davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
WEIGH ALL ABILENE BABIES
National Campaign Will Begin April
6 Orders Capital.

A nationwide campaign to weigh
and measure all babies in the United
States will be begun April 6. The
work will be directed by the woman's
division of the Council of National
Defense, as part of the child well
fare movement to reduce infant NOR
tality.
The campaign was finally decided
on at Washington at a conference of
State chairmen of the woman's div
ision at the Interior Department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28

Carl Moore, Daniel Gugler, Roy
Springer, Leslie Wilsey, Frank
Rickert, Ralph Greenwood, Otto
Brockmeier. Carl l.. Nicolay, Luther
Feyh. William s. Ausherman, was
rejected.
Harris, Alvin l.. Knower; Loxis Gu
thals, Otis Steel, Daniel Reynolds,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
DICKINSON MEN PASS
THE PHYSICAL TEST.

In the list of 16 men given out to-
day by the local board, Is passed the
physical examination and one man
was rejected Those that passed the
test are: James Cope, William C.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28

Dickinson county will start its
Liberty Loan campaign Saturday,
April 9Th. The announcement of the
interest rate Az per cent and the
amount to be sold calls for earnest
effort on the part of every citizen.
Dickinson county will probably be
called upon to sell a minimum of at
least 100000 worth of these bonds,
and with a valuation of about fifty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
FIGHTING IN THE Open ALLIED LINES
HOLD GERMANS -:H|CH ENEMY LOSSES

to fall back. Observers at the front
say the German losses have been
frightful and that the enemy has lost
from 10 to 20 per cent of his men
by the most conservative estimates.
The allies are now ready to strike
back.
With the American Army in
France, March 27.-The American ar
tillery continues to she'll heavily
towns held by the. Germans and Ger
man batteries opposite the Toul sec
tor with gas. The Germans themsel-
yes have reciprocated in kind, but
the doses of gas sent against them
by the Americans have been twice as
large as they have received. The
town of Richecourt, north of Xivray.
one of the targets of the Americans,
has been abandoned, so far as Ameri-
can patrols which reconnoitered near
the town we're able to determine.
The American artillery also is
keeping up a stream of other shells
on enemy positions in this region
This forenoon a group of American
snipers discovered an enemy nest
close by and promptly opened fire on
it. The Germans replied with their
rifles and then fired about three dozen
or so grenades. Apparently the Ger
mans had come to stay and did not
intend to be chased out. One of the
American 37-millimetre gun teams
then got into action against the nest
and owing to its accurate fire no
more Germans were seen at this
particular point and there was no
further annoyance.
Germans Using Tanks.
Berlin, March 27.-German tanks,
reinforced by captured British tanks,
says semi-official statement today
on Sundays fighting in the west,
took leading part in breaking the
brave enemy resistance.
Paris, March 25.-The German
monster cannon" which has been
Dombarding Paris, has been located
IN the forest of st. Gobain, west of
Laon and exactly seventy-six miles
rom the Paris City hall.
The gun bombarded Paris during
he greatest part OF Sunday. The day
vas ushered in by loud explosions
rom the ten-inch shells and immed-
ately the alarm to take cover was
This occurred at 6:55
''clock, and many persons sought
helter, but greater numbers of them !
.ppeared in the streets on their way |
o the churches, which were almost !
s we'll filled as usual. At first the
hells began arriving at intervals of
wenty minutes and the detonations, S
onsidering the Sunday calm seemed |
Ouder than those Of Saturday. Their c
over to disturb the equanimity of t
he populace, however, seemed less, c
he people refusing to be distracted t
rom their Sunday habits to any Il
reat extent. t
Geneva, March 27.-The long t
ange guns bombarding Paris, ac- t
ording to Vienna dispatch received Q
ere, are of Austrian manufacture,
aving been built at the Skoda fac :
Dry. The gun itself is not new, but
IS novelty comes from new type
f shell and the explosive gases used
4 the gun. There are said to be
My two or three of the guns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
TRAIN STARTED ANOTHER
FIRE EAST OF THE CITY

Sparks from a Union Pacific engine
set fire to grass east Of the Abilena
Bottling Works late yesterday after
noon. The fire department was
called and put out the flames before
they reached the Abilena building.
This is the seventh or eighth IRE in
Abilene caused by sparks from en-
gines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
Liberty Loan Is
Our Next Duty

in order that each may do his or her
part.
A card index of every property
owner in the county will be prepared
during the coming weeks This is
done, by order of the Federal Govern
ment in order that there may be
record of every citizen as to what he
has done to help the Nation. A card
will be filled out for each containing
the amount Of his real estate and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
AMERICANS RoUT
HUNS By BIG FIRE.


With the American Army in
France, March 2.-The enemy on the
firt and second lines OF position in
the sector east Of LuneviIle have been
destroyed completely by American ar
tillery fire after a raid on the Ger
man position last night. The Ameri-
cans shelled the position heavily all
night and this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
Dickinson Men
Classified for Draft

The following table gives the own
ers of cows in Dickinson county COW
testing association whose COWS have
produced more than 35 pounds of
butter fat during the period of thirty
days ending February 2S:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Londyn, II. list. - Korespon.
dent Times" telegrafuje Ha.
gi, re ex-kajzer Wilhelm przyby3
do Middachten, Gerderland, W
Holandyi, do zamku swego daw-
rego przyjaciela, hrabiego Ben
tick'a.
Londyn, II. list. - Pozniej ko-
respondent Daily Mali doniosi
re w towarzystwie uciekajacej
partyi cesarskiej znajdowa} sig
prawdopodobnie i Hindenburg
Rad holandzki zaprzecza, jakoby
Wilhelm wraz z SVEN towarzy--
stwem otrzymai pozwolenie uda-
MIA sic do Middachten, oswiadcza
jsc, re pociag cesarski byi pilnie
strzezony przez holandzkich zof-
merry. Ten sam correspondent te-
legrafuje, re Rad holandzki ka--
zai zaaresztowac Wilhelma jego
towarzystwo. Daily News" O.
trzyma}a telegram, re cesarz, ce-
sarzowa nastepca tronu Gala
jego swita przybyh do Maa-
stricht, W Holandyi, wczoraj q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
Ameryka 0 AbdykaCyi Cesarza.
Waszyngton Protestuje Przeciw
Nieludzkiemu Obchodzeniu Sic
z Je1cami Wojennyni.
|Ameykaiski Ohet zstopiony PIzez Mine o. Gazy
zaczadzaja ma $nierG Is Osdb.
Rekord W Lotnictwie - Daniels q Rozejmie -
Kardynal Gibbons Nawoiuje do Dziekczy-
nieria "a Zwyciestwo.
Cena Twardego Wegla Pdjdze Gore Lynczuja Negra
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
Cena Twardego Wegla Pojdzie W Core Lynczuja
lime Telegramy Krajowe.

DO odrzucic; pozwolono i'm "a
tenn dyskutowac ma ich temat
miedzy SODA i rezultat tych dys-
kusyi przedhozyc komendzie
wojsk alianckich. ..,
Pomimo, ze zrazu ME otrzyma
no zadnych konfirmacyi urzedo-
wych abdykacyi cesarza, to
! jednak urzednicy tutejsi uznali
prawdziwoSc depeszy niemiec--
kiej. Blizszych pod tym wzgle--
dem szczeg6f6w spodziewano sic
W kazdej chwili. Wyczekiwali
ich najbardziej ci, kt6rzy maj
wiecej okazywali zainteresowa-
ria co do przyszlych lasow dyna.
styi Hohenzollern6w. .Kwestya bo
wien zachodzi, czy dynastya ia
pochwyci W przyszfosci ster rza-
du w swe rece, gdy obecny kry-
zys mimic.
Wypada tutaj jak najwyraz--
niej zaznaczyc, re abdykacya ce.
sarza niemieckiego ME mogia
wywrzec zadnego wplywu ia wa
runki rozejmoWe. Warunki te
bowiem dotycza jedynie opera
cyl wojennych ma morzu i Ia
die, ME maja one mic wsp6lne-
SO tytuacya polityczna. Byly o.
ne pierwszymi krokami ku poko.
jowi, a wzglednie ku rokowa-
niom pokojowym. Warunki te
wymagaja tylko gwarancyi cd
rzadu niemieckiego zachowania
przewagi militarnej Aliant6w. w
zadnym wypadku ME wspomina
ja o kwestyach politycznych.
AMERYKA PROTESTUJE
PRZECIW NIELUDZKIEMU
OBCHODZENIU SIE 2 JEN.-
CAM WOJENNYMI.
Washington, II. listopada. -
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych o.
stre zaprotestowai przeciw ME
ludzkiemu obchodzeniu sic z ame-
rylSanskimi jencami wojennymi,
Department Stanu przez swego
ambassadors W Bernie poprosii
ambassadors hiszpanskiego W
Berlinie przesianie ostrego pro
testu ma podstawie nastepuja-
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2-g!et
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

godzinie 11tej wieczorem wy
stosowali prosbe do rzadu ho-
landzkiego pozwolenie udania
sic do Middachten.
Londyn, II. list. --Sztab ex-
kajzera niemieckiego przyby}
wraz Hindenburgiern do Eys-
den na granicy holandzkiej o 60
dzinie 7:30 w niedziele rano, pi-
sze Daily Mail. Caiy generalny
sztab niemieckiej arrnii towarzy-
szyf byfemu cesarzowi w jego u
cieczce w 10ciu automobilach.
Maszyny najezone byiy karabi--
rami, wszyscy uciekinierzy by
il uzbrojeni. Wiele fotografii zdje
to z caiego towarzystwa; ludnosc
zachowywaia sic spokojnie wobec
uciekinierow, tylko Belgowie
g3osno krzyczeli. zyczac ex-kaj-
zerowi wesoiej podrozy.
ABDYKACYA WILHELMA.
Londyn, II. list. = Cesarz
Wilhelm podpisai document abb
dykacyi w sobote rano w giownej
kwaterze w obecnosci nastepcy
tronu Fryderyka Wilhelma i
Hindenburga, mowi depesza z
Amsterdam do Exchange Tele-5
graph Co. Niece pozniej nastepca
tronu podpisa4 document zrzecze
MIA sic. swych praw do trenu.
Wilhelm byi bardzo -wzruszony.
Zgodzi} sic ma abdykacye dopiero
po otrzymaniu wiadomosci o re-
wolucyi w ca}ych Niemczech.
Przed umieszczeniem swego pod
pisu ma dokurnencie cesarz otrzy-
NAL naglace wezwanie do tego cd
Scheidemana,- przewodcy socya---.
listow; po przeczytaniu tel noty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
WASHINGTON o ABDYKA-
CYL CESARZA WILHELMA II

Washington, II listopada. -
Department Stanu urzedowo "a
wiadomi}, re rad Stan. Zjcdn
chwycif depesze iskrowa, wys}a-
ma z Nauen, ogfaszajaca abdyka-
eye cesarza niemieckiego. Tekst
depeszy byf ten sam, jaki poprze
dnio og{osif Rad angielski. w
pierwszej chwili Department
Stanu, chcac uchronic nar6d a.
merykanski cd ponownego ME-
mifego rozczarowania po}ozy} ma
cisk, ze wiadomosc ia ME ma u
rzedowego potwierdzenia cd RIA
du niemieckiego. Me byfo wten-
czas zadnej wiadomoSci co do de-
cyzyi Niemiec wzgledem rozej--
mu.
Wpierwszej chwili po otrzy-
MANU- wiadomoSci cd rzadu an
gielskiego abdykacyi utrwali}o
sic pomiedzy tutejszymi dyplo--
matami zdanie, re Rad niemie-
cki zdecydowaf sic przyjac Wa
runki pokojowe Ameryki i re ce-
sarz niemiecki, ME chcac zgodzic
sic ma tax drastyczne warunkl,
postanowi} raczej ustapic z tro-
mp, niz bye odpowiedzialnym "a
przyszfe losy Niemiec w rezulta-
Gle warunkow rozejmu ulozo-
nych przez Aliant6w W Versa
lu. s
Inni zas dyplomaci przypusz--
czali, ze Niemcy przez usuniecie
cesarza pragna uzyskac pewne
modyfikacye warunkow pokojo-
wych, opierajac swe zadanie ma
tenn, ze obecny Rad niemiecki
jest zfozony z przedstawicieli ma
rodu niemieckiego, a zatem odpo
wiada on wymaganiom prezy--
denta Wilsona co do utworZenia
rzadu demokratycznego. Wiado-
mo byfo bowiem, re warunk ro-
zejmowe uiozone przez przedsta-
wicieli wojskowych Aliantow,
ME moga w zadnym wypadku u
ledz chociazby najmniejszej zmia
ME. Niemcom dano do wyboru
albo je W zupeinosci przyjac, al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
Extra!
ZE SPRAW P0LSKlCH.
Polska Repubika. --- Dasy1ski Prezydentem
Rozejm z Ukrainq.

Amsterdam, IL listopada. ZKrakowa otrzy-
mano wiadomosc, ie Polska zostaia ogloszona
Republika poslem Daszy1skim, jako prezyden-
tenn ma czele. Rad Polski zawiadomil premiera
Austryi, prof Lammascha, ze Galicye odbiera i
przylacza do Polski. ..
Zurych, II listopada. Polska zawarla 5cio
dniowy rozejm z Ukrai1cami, kt6rzy urzadzili
napad ma Galcye Wschodnia. Ukrai1cami do
wodzi austryacki general Boehm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

podpisaf abdykacye re s}owami:
,,Moze to ,bedzie dla dobra Me
miec!" Donosza, re Wilhelm
czynii wszelkie wysiiki, aby po-
zyskac dla siebie, armie i przy jej
pomocy utrzymac sic ma tsoslie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
Washington, D. C. II. list'

Washington, D. c. IL. hstop'
- Department Stanu ogiosii
dzisiai rano o godzinie 2:45, re
Niemcy podpisaiy warunki rozej-
mu, podyktowane i'm przez A
liantow.
Rozejm zostai podpisany o go
dzinie 5tej rano wediug czasu pa
ryskiego, czyli o poinocy wedlug
czasu waszyngtohskiego; walka
zaS ustanie o godzinie 11tej pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, pOniedzialek, II Iistopa-
Ga: Sw. Marcina.
Jutro, wtOrek, II listopada: Sw.
Sw. Kuniberta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
Z Biura nstsuruluglcznsgs.

Wsch6d slonca godzinie 6:35.
zach6d slOica gOdzinie 4:S2.
POgOda W Chicago OkOlicy: Dzi-
siaj jutro pogOdnie cieplej. =
wiatr Iagodny poludniOwy i pOiu-
dniowo-zachOdni.
-
Temperature Dolby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wcIorai godzinie 3 popo-
Iudniu: As stopni, najnizsza o go
dzinie 6 rano: 80 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Pozyska} tylko pomoc sporej Ii.
czby oficerow pruskich, kt6rzy
utworzyli diva pufki i oddali je
co jego dyspozycyi, pomoc TAXA
jednakze ma nicby sic ME przy-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11
zNIM CESARzOWA,
KRONPRYNC | SzTAB.
UWieziOny przez Rad Hon|an-
dzki-- m0Wia innG rapOrty'
Karol Austryacki Umknaf
zyta do Szwajcaryi.
RepubIika " Ber|inie.
Rada zo|nierzy i Robotni,
k6W SpraWuje Rzady.
WszysCy Panujacy zIozeni Beda
zTrOnui POjda ma Wygnanie'
BaWarya, Saksonia i Wue1smbeTgia RsgubIi-
kami - KT6IOWie AbdykOWaIi.
BaWarya, Saksonia i WueTtsmbeTgia RspubI-
kami - KT6IOWie AbdykOWaIi.

po}udniem, czas paryski, czyli
godzinie 6tej rano, czas waszyng
tonski.
WILHELM w HOLANDYI.
ABDYKOWAL w SOBOTE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-11

Doko6czenie ma stronicy 2-gIei.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
GOVERNMENT SPENDS
MILLION Il !. .IJ. Z. FOR I SEEDS
70 UNDERLlE CROPS
Congress Appropriates Money in
Preparation for the Spring
"h' -'s Sowing
SOLD FOR CASH AT
PURCHASE PRICES

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 16.-The I'm.
tied States government will purchase,
through money appropriated by con.
gress, approximately one million dol
lars worth of seed to be held until
spring, when it will be sold for cash to
farmers Of Montana, North Dakota
and Texas, according to a statement
made here by Prof. F. S. Cooley, of
the Montana state college, who has
returned from a conference at Wash
ington of Representatives of states
affected by drought last season. He
said:
'"The seed will be sold at cost for
cash to those who require it. 1t will
be seen that this government seed
supply does not contemplate the tinan-
cling Of seed purchased by farmers. 1t
will, however, save the profits charg-
ed by dealers and the freight out and
back on seed kept within the state"
Prof. Cooley's statement said. at
should be distinctly understood that
this seed is to be sold for cash and
that purchasers will have to finance
their seed buying without federal aid"
Previous reports Prof. Cooley said,
had been to the effect that the govern
ment would advance the money to pur-
chase the seed to the farmers, who
would repay it out Of returns of next
seasons crops, s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16

lfyou going to hatch Chicks and don't expect to
have than dozen hens is better for you to get
broody hen than mechanical incubator Probably ncgbor Will
loan sell you hen wanting set Get from IL to Id glaia-
eed setting fix nest out OF cold draughs Tor Dy
and let her alone for three weeks taking that she has food
table fine with little and such slf as
sproucd grains cabbage scraps from the tabeand
water.
The hen will off her nest when she wants food or water
and exercise Don't allow children to her by gong to tile
nest often, and keep proving dogs away.
Make the nest in barrel box, first srinklng fine ashes
the floor and through the lower layer Of straw hay That kills
the chicken lice which otherwise the hen much that
she will become restless and break Of the eggs
When the hen off her you may look in and take out
eggs cracked.
On the twenty day the chicks will out of their Shells
Take them out from under the hens wing and place them warm
Of the Kitchen putting them back under the mother hen when
all hatccd remain unmatched the morning OF the
day following throw them away.
If you buy layod they for sale at that age-pre
pare broode for them This cloth covering stretched
hoop with flaps hanging down the outside like fringe and il the
center place jug Of hot water The chicks and ot
they please the hot water supplying them with the heat the mot
hen would give
Don't feed chicks until they at least two days DID, But give
Grind their food and scatter around in nice
clean litter they will exercise hunting for it, Give them ic
ground grit oe which teeth in mascang their food
Tomorrow The Tribune will tell about chicken houses
and ncsts.) .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
BOYS REACHING 81
SERVE TO RECRUIT
SELECTED ii SER VICE
Young Men Coming of Age Sub.
q ject to Draft Under the Con
a scription Law
USED TO FILL UP
ttasFr GAPS IN THE FORCE

Washington, Jan. 16.-The govern
ment has decided on draft registration
of all young men as fast as they be.
come twenty-one years old as the
means Of keeping filled the ranks of
the war army. 1t has decided against
raising the draft age limit over 81
years.
An administration bill was intro.
Quoted Tuesday at the request of the
war department, by Chairman Cham.
berlain of the senate military com.
mittee, to register for draft all men
who have reached -21 since June 5,
1917, when the draft law became ef-
fective. The administration support
seems to assure it's prompt passage.
The bill agrees with the recent recon-
mendations of Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder. @1&s
Other administration bills introduc.
ed today by Chairman Chamberlain, at
the request of the war department.,
will supplement the draft law to make
it workable under conditions that have
developed. One would permit furlough.
ing of national army units for harvest
work or other civilian duty; another
would eliminate enemy alien popula-
ton from basis of calculations for
draft quotas, by making the basis for
each state, the number of men avail.
able in class one. h." ,'i...t H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16

chanics, lathe hands, milling and plan.
err men, tool makers, house and sign
painters, sheet metal workers, acety.
lene workers, wheel wrights.
The first big drive for men, how.
ever, will be in the shipbuilding
trades. This drive begins January %,
and during that week the -Four Minute
Men will speak on the subjects at
various theatres throughout the coun.
ty. Travelling examiners will visit the
office of every county enrolment
agent and examine the applicants as
to their efficiency. .;N ~. :. g, f%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
ELECTRICIANS ARE
GIVEN LICENSES BY
NORTH DAKOTA BOARD

The state board OF electricians, w.
S. Hulet of Minot, chairman; Andrew
A. Bentley of Grand Forks and H. l.,
Reade, state fire marshal, member en-
officio and secretary, today aConclud-
ed formal meeting in the Office of
the state fire marshal at the capitol,
after issuing the first electricians IL
censes under the new law which Gre
ates this board
The board issued II master electri-
clans licenses; linemens, AZ jour
neymen's, II to power operators, one
sign manufacturers license and one
meter readers permit.
A matter of interest to the general
public was the approval of % NOV
ing picture operators licenses. The
operation Of moving picture project
ing machines, as branch of the cleo
trical profession, comes under the con-
troll of the state board.
Many applicants were rejected, but
all of these will be given another op-
portunity. 1t will be necessary for
them to go through all the formalities
incident to the filing of an original
application, and if upon re-eXamina-
ton they are found to meet the quail
fcations established as a standard by
the. board, they will be given their IL
Censes.
L. S. Avis of jamestown, who is
member of the state board of cleo.
tricians, has been called to the colors,
and in his absence his position will
be held open for him, no other appoint
ment being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
DAMN THE DISTRICT
BOARD" SAYS HE; TITS
A FOINE WORK We DO

"The district board should be damn
cd if it doesn't put So and So in Glass
~ writes an irate Cass county cor
respondent who signs himself Inform
CIR He intimates that a lot Of young
men who never before thought of cut
ting loose from mothers apron strings
and fathers purse strings are now
Independent bachelor" farmers, and
suggests that money has been used
to influence the placing of certain
men in particular classes.
Luther e. Birdzell, chairman of the
district board says: ';lf we could
discover the identity of this gentle
man we would subpoena him and have
him up here to Bismarck in quick
order" The judge is good natured
about it, but he" admits that there are
other jobs which he has found pleas
anter. .. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
BANK CHANGES IT'S NAME

Alexander, N. D., Jan. 16.-The
Scandinavian-American bank of Alex
ander, at its recent annual meeting,
changed its name to the First State
bank of Alexander, and increased its
capital and surplus to $4,000, making
it the largest bank in Mckenzie coun-
ty. It's list of stockholders now in
cludes G. j. Johnson, ex-state bank
examiner of North Dakota, and Otto
A. Dremar, ST. Paul capitalist. Hon.
Gunder Olson of Grafton, former state
treasurer, continues as president, and
G. c. Gunderson as cashier of the in
Stitutinn NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-16
HOSPITAL HARD UP,

1t is probable that the state board
of control will ask the legislature for
an emergency appropriation of $4,000
to $4,000 to make up a deficit in the
funds of the state hospital for the in
sane at Jamestown, resulting from an
almost complete crop failure there
last summer. The expense of main
tanning the hospital has been incvreas-
ed fully, 100000 for the biennium,
states Chairman Brown, by the loss
Of the products of it's gardens, which
have been the finest in the state. The
institution has grown very rapidly,
and is crowded for space Two struc-
lures erected back in the early eight
ies--one ward building and the 9TH
er used as a chapel and amusement
hall have deteriorated to such an ex-
tent that they. are no longer safe, and
the legislatures may be asked to make
some provision to temporarily replace
these. Chairman Brown does not be-
lieye that the institution will need
$lV0, 0OG,e as has been intimated.