davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16
Charter No. go
Reserve District NOS Charter No.
Report Of Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Hope in the State Of North Dakota atthe close
OF business December 81. 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. S258, 47S 50
.. t s. Bonds deposited to NONE
secure circulation. lpar
U. s. Bonds ana oertideat. ~'''
Of Indebtedness pledged
to secure U. S. deposits. $4,000 90 $4,000 90
Liberty Loan Bonds. IN:
pledged.3h per cent and
~ per ent............... 1000 %
Securities other than U. S.
Bonds, mot including
stocks) owned unpledeed q. 9O3 II
Collateral Trust and other
notes OF corporations is -
sued for not less than one
year nor more than three
years ime......, 10000 90 81. 9O3 II
Stocks. other t~hsnFederal
Reserve Bank Stock. $50 90
Stock OF Federal Reserve
Bank, go per cent of SUBJ
value Of Bani;ine house. asS 60 60
Furniture and hxtures..... s'O00 n
Real Estate owned other
than banking house ....... az. en- 90
Il wfulr reserve with Fed wv"
eral Reserve Bank. ...,. a. TIE 20
Cash in tsult and net (
amount due from nation y
Checks on other banks in 'o''''' -
same city or tOwn as re.
porting bank ..... s748 TX
Total of above two items ll5.l82 IL ~
Checks on banks located
outside Of city or town
OF reporting bank ana
other cash items. An "a
Redemption fund with us, ~
Treasurer and due from
US. Treasurer. 2.HN m
interest earned but not
collected approximate
~. on notes and bills re-
celvable not past due. 1895 Z.
Total coc1 1o- ; a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

A. Miller, -------------- Petitioner
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

of North Dakota, County of Steele.
In County Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OLAF DAN1ELSON, Deceased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

***t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-01-16

al nope, IN the State Of North Dakota. at
close OF business on December3l, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 25.-The Bolsheviki
will make Il a condition of their at
tendance al the conference OF the various
Russian factions with allied representa- =
tives that full publicity in uncensored
form he given the debates, in the opinion
o. Maxim Litvinofr. the Bolshevik ennis
sary here as expressed TO the Associated
Press correspondent,
NJ. Litvinoff said he had had no COM
munication with the Soviet Government
regarding the invitation sent II to take
part in the Marmora conference and
could only give his personal view. He
welcomed the decision OF the Powers so
far as Il meant assistance and food 70
Russia's war stricken and starving
millions. he declared, but he thought the
place chosen was n very undesirable
one and that many places both within
Russia and outside its borders could
have been found that would have been
more suitable.
"Of the meeting itself" he added. ~
do not think very much, and doubt II
any result will come from IL. II will
only serve TO enable every party to
make known its views and aspirations.
The Soviet Government, In my opinion,
will make It n positive condition for It's
participation that full and uncensored
publicity be given the discussions. which
Is lust what the Entente will not con-
sent to through fear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
GERMAN SHIPS
DUEHERESOON
lmperatOr First of Fleet of
Foes Vessels to Bring Vet
Grams From France.

Americas soldier. still overseas will
come sailing home in German ships.
approximately $4,000 tons having been
allotted to the United states for this
purpose, according TO an authoritative
announcement made last night. The
big lmperator OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line, sister OF the Leviathan,
which has been laid up at Hamburg
since few days before the war started
in 1914, is expected TO reach here soon.
carrying the first assignment of troops
for transport on the German ships.
She is of 5l.969 tons.
Great Britain VIII receive approxi-
maleiy The same tonnage OF German
shipping as the United States. but to
this country has been allotted the larg-
est craft. Except the Imperator,. the
names OF the ships allotted TO the United
States were not stated. However. the
largest of the Hamburg Lines
vessels are the kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, e4.5Sl tong: Cleveland, 1850
tons; Batavia, II, ,464 tons Graf Wal
dersee, 1873 tons; Patricia, l4.462
tons; Pretoria. 1a224 tons. and the Vie
toria Louise. l6,703 tons.
The largest OF the North German
Lloyd Line fleet are the Berlin. 1924
tons: Bremen, 1850 tons, and the
Koenlngin Louise, 1875 tons. In addl-
ton to these the Hamburg American
Line had under construction at the start
OF the war the Furst Bismarck, 80, 900
tone, perhaps the largest ship in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
PEACE COUNCIL VOTES FOR LEAGUED MA TONS;
WILSON AND HOUSE ON DRAFT COMMITTEE;
FOR LNTERNA 7IONAL PORTS AND WATER WA Y
Resolutions Drawn for League of Nations;
Plans to Fix War Blame and Reparation

PARIS se preliminary of the resolutions looking
the of of nations given out at todays
sions Of the Peace Conference as follows:
conference having proposals the creation
of league of nations, resolved that
world settlement which
promote obligations provide
This should be created
should
civilized nation which be relied promote its objects
"The members of the should periodically inter-
national should have organization and
business the the intervals
between the conferences.
1.-THE therefore appoints committee
of the associated work the details of the
stitution and the function of the league.
The draft of resolutions regard breaches of the laws Of
for to the Peace Conference reads
THAT representatives
the five Powers and five representatives be elected by
other Powers appointed the folowng
First the responsibility of the authors of the
and allies
the during the third the responsibility
attaching
including individuals
highly placed fourth the constitution
unal the trial of these Offences fifth
ancary which
inquiry which the relevant
to AXE
following draft resolution regard reparaton for
the Peace Conference. also given
That commission be appointed which shall
Belgium Greece
Poland Rumana and Serbia o examine and report:
the of reparation which countries
ought second what they capable
the time within which payment should be
made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
REDS CONSIDER
ALLIES OFFER
BOlShevik Foreign Minister
Asks for Details OF Pro-
posed Conference.
OTHER FACTIONS BALK
Democratic Element Will Re-
fuse to Sit With Russian
"Murderers."
OTHER FACTIONS BALK

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-M. Tchitcherin, the
Bolshevik Foreign Minister, has sent
wireless message to the Soviet repre-
sentative in Sweden asking confirma-
ton of the decision of the Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference to
send a mission to confer with repre-
sentatives OF the different factions in
Russia on Princes Islands. VI.
Tchitcherin's message declares that
Princes Islands are too remote for
such a meeting. He objects 10 the
isolation of the islands as tending TO
surround the conference with secrecy
and also TO leaving 20 the Entente the
choice OF participants.
This proposition of the Supreme
Council. the message says, Is maie at
time when the Bolsheviki are vic
torious over their opponents and the
internal situation OF Russia has been
settled. but the Soviet Government
upon receipt OF the confirmation re-
quested will carefully consider the
proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Locality Sentiment.

I'm the matter Of locality sentiment
as "A factor in what the Twenty seventh
accomplished II may be pointed out that
in every command there is a certain per-
centage Of absolutely fearless men also
number whose nervous systems are
such that they are greatly affected by
the shock of battle. The remainder COLI
stitute the normal mass to be led in
one direction or another, as leadership,
discipline and example may determine.
THE constitutional defects Of the ner-
vous men are minimized by their greater
fear of locality sentiment concerning
their conduct when the personnel OF the
unit all come from the same vicinity.
A man dare not shirk when he knows
that those about him who are depending
upon him to play his part all come from
the same locality ard will report at
home any failure on his part We have
not been troubled with skulkers shirkers
and deadbeats in action.
You ask me particularly about the
10Th, the old seventh Regiment. II
would be difficult adequately to Charac-
terize their record and accomplishment
without the use OF superlatiVes. | wish
TO point out that this regiment since
the Mexican border service has furnished
many hundreds of officers to the United
States Army. Again and again have the
units OF the division sent soldiers to the
training camps as officer candidates. Al
most in every case they were expert
enCed non commissioned officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
GERMANY TO ENFORCE WORK.
Orders Relief Cut on In Case OF
Men Who Refuse Jobs.

LoSpoS. Jan. 25.-Tha German Gov
ernment has given all communities au-
thority TO cease the distribution of relief
funds to persons who are offered work
but who refuse to accept II. unless they
are able to furnish a good reason for
not taking tho Jobs offered according to
a wireless message received here to-day.
This action was taken TO counteract
the bad conditions in the labor market,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
CIcmenceRu Explains.

When the chairman arose to explain
20 the delegates Of the small nations
that numbers and haste do not go hand
in hand II was easy 10 see why he is
called The Tiger" With rounded shoul-
ders, lowered head and protruding Jaw
he spoke vigorously and in a loud voice.
contrasting with the hushed tones Of
those who had gone before. He made
many gestures with his gray gloved
hands.
President Wilson. who does not under
stand French remained in his chair
without moving. Henry White soon was
noddlnE his smiling approval; Gen. Bliss,
whose French Is not so fluent. listened
hard. chewing the end OF his mustache,
Premier Lloyd George nudged Foreign
Minister Ralfour from time 10 time,
When Premier Clemenceau sat down and
the Interpreter began reading an English
translation 81 his remarks President
Wilson sat up and listened closely, but
scarcely changed his expression.
The chaIrman's summary adjournment
OF the session seemed n relief. Every
one was tired of sitting in n heated room
in the same place for three hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
77th Can't Wait to
Thank Smoke Fund

SEVERAL members of 3O2d F.
S. Battalion of this New York
Division write to acknowledge
the wonderful work of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund for the to-
bacco handed to us everywhere
and anywhere in France"
Read their promise on page
10 to come in and verbally re-
peat their thanks to the fund.
Other grateful soldiers write in
January from base hospitals in
France and frontier towns in
Germany.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication, 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
PEPPINO GARIBALDI RESIGNS.
Italian Commander In France Re-
turning 10 CiyiI Life.

PARIS, Jan. 25.--ien. Giuseppe Dep
piuo) Garibaldi, grandson OF the famous
Italian patriot, passed through Paris to
dag on his way TO Italy after having
given up command Of the Italian division
on the French front.
He is taking advantage OF the decree
which allows al volunteers to return
home, and is going back To civil lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
27TH WILL ARRIVE
HERE FEBRUARY %
City viii Greet Heroes WASH
ington's Birthday.

wAsHINGroN. Jan. 2j.-The Twenty
seventh Division New York National
Guard) may he expected to arrive at
New York about February 90, according
To information reaching the War De-
par,ment to-day
A cablegram from the embarkation
authorities In France said arrange
nents we're being made to put the
Twenty. y.seventh on board transports
about February 5. The Seventy-seventh
Division New York National Army is
expected 10 sail from France about
March b.
The following organizations have been
assigned to early convoy; l06th, ll6th
and Thlrty-second Field Battalions, Sig
cnntinnod OH Sercnth Pd0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
NONE SAVED ON 100 U-BOATS.
Half the Crews Of So Others Were
Lost with Vessels.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Of the 203 Ger
man submarines lost during the war, II
is estimated here semi-ofiicially,. 100
were sunk with all on board, and in the
others an average OF half the crew
perished.
The complement OF the German sub
marines varied Some small boats had
only thirty on board. while boat Of
the cruiser type averaged between fifty
and sixty.
The British navy during the war lost
nf,y.nIne submarines. thirty-nine OF
which we're destroyed by the enemy. OF
the remainder four were interned by
neutrals. seven were blown up In the
Baltic Sea, four were sunk by acci-
dent on trial cruises and five were
wrecked in collisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
REPORT KAISER WILL RETURN.
News Published in Special Editions
in Berlin.

LONDON. Jan ga Berlin despatch
10 the Daily Mai under Fridays date
says:
"A sensational special edition selling
rapidly on the streets here maintains
that the eX-Kaiser and his family intend
to return to Germany as soon as the
National Assembly has given the coun-
try legal constitution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

s,, IA ,,oa,,. M H@l,yia. ap.,dan; Jan; - 2Gsn Roia
- r.w Bolivian Ambassador 20
Al0 has been appointed Bolivia g
10 the Peace Congress, lie has
I'. 'ru'tcd to inform the congress
- ..a7 need Of an outlet to the sea
s'q 20 rcluest that the situation be
's'"e4 ! n this respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. 25.-Fifteen hun
dred sailors at the Mare Island Navy
Yard have been ordered East TO help
man the German ships which will be
utilized in bringing American troops
homo and taking supplies abroad II was
onnounced to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
LEAGUE is EYE,
SAYS WILSON
Continuous Watch to Protect
Peace Is Vital. Says
President.
L. $. IDEALS DESCRIBED
American People Want Single
Kind of Justice and Lib
crty for All.
L. $. IDEALS DESCRIBED
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Stod Correspondent o. THE SrN.

Stof Correspondent o. THE SUN.
Copyright. 1879: al rights rsSerued.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-President Wilson'S
speech on the resolutions for league
Of nations was easily the feature Of
the second great session of the con-
ference today. The opinion in Brit
iSh and other circles appears to be
that 1t came up to the occasion.
the President really reaching great
heights and demonstrating the sin
cerity of his purposes here.
There was some disappointment
that the President was not more
specific upon the leading points of the
discussion. but the failure of other
speeches to-day to be anything but
general shows there was an agree
ment probably not to discuss details.
The Presidents speech came immed.
ately after the opening, and all the
American members. including 'Col.
House, who was very pale, We're there
10 hear il.
The British. using the panel system.
substituted Lord Robert Cecil for An
drew Bonar Law, Lord Robert being
in charge of the British plan for the
league of nations. Premier Lloyd
George arrived early. President vii.
son sat with his chair tipped back
until the time came for him to plead
his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

The Council Of the National and Deni-
ocratic bloc of Russian political organi-
zations abroad has sent 4 strongly
wo.ded protest to Premier Clemenceau
against the decision OF the Supreme
Council TO call a conference OF the Rus
sian factions.
I'VE would be men without honor and
courage II we accepted for a single mo-
ment truce such as proposed 70 us
while all that are dear are In danger
OF death--vsolent death by execution or
assa ssination or slow death through
hunger" the protest says in part.
The interest OF humanity in general
and democracy in particular" the pro-
test adds, requires the establishment
In Russia OF regime based on the
sovereignty of the people freely ex-
pressed. An improv!sed meeting at the
Princes Islands cannot be an express
sion of this sort. Russia has hong clam
ored FOR the free election of n Constitu-
ent Assembly. The attempt was stifed
by the Bolshevik by force OF arms and
they are to-day asked TO make the voice
Of Russia heard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Unite Against BoIshe Wiki.

Vladimir Bourtzeff, a well known Rus
sian revouiionist. in an article In the
Nntin, says that the Russian parties op-
posed TO the Bolsheviki will positively
refuse to attend the conference on
Princes Islands, because they look on
the Bolsheviki as traitors TO the father
land and as murderers who have dis
honored Russia.
Basic Maklakoff. the Russian Ambas-
sador TO France. the article adds. de-
clsres that all Russians in Paris feel
deeply Inundated by the proposal of the
allied and associated Powers. The AM
baSsador added that a party truce and
cessation Of hcS'!lities, as requested by
the Allies could have only one result
the hampsrine ~ the armies which are
a bout to lberate northern Russia, with
out putting an end to the reign OF terror.
The Ambassador is quoted as declaring
that only the Bolsheviki will profit by
such conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Pope RcceiNcs I. s. Naval Officers.

RoME, Jan. 25--Pope RenNdIct re-
ceived yesterday group of American
naval officers, They were presented by
Mgr. OIIern, rector of the American
College in Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
REBELS BEATEN
IN PORTUGAL
Insurgents Of Lisbon Dis
lodged From MonSantO Hill
and Are Fleeing.

LISBON, Jan. 25.--An official state
ment issued tonight says that the
insurgents tried in vain tn induce the
people of Niana, CASTILLO and Nalenca
to rise.
THE insurgents of Lisbon have
been dislodged from Monsanto HILL"
the statement continues, land are
being pursued by Republican troops
Other Republican troops concentrate
in Edward VII. Park and at other
points are cooperating in tho pursuit
Of the fugitives. The rest OF the
country is calm.
Gen. Pellen. commanding the Lis
bon garrison, has resigned because he
was unable TO make certain units
leave their barracks. Gen. Corteral.
commanding the entrenched camp. and
Lieut. Col. Cuna. Chief of Staff, have
also resigned. They have been re-
placed by Gen. Siveiro and Capt.
Doria
"a sharp cannonade was resumed
at dawn between Campo Libre and
Monsanto Hill. The morale OF the in
surgents is low owing to their reverses
and want of food. Shells from Mon
santo Hill struck a considerable num-
Der of houses inhabited by peaceable
persons"
LISBON, Jan. "a delayed The
lighting in Lisbon between the Republi-
cans and Monarchists has ended in a
victory for the Republican forces.
Travellers who have arrived here from
Oporto say that IA military airplane flew
over the city Thursday and dropped
proclamations warning citizens TO leave
the city unless they wished to become
victims of a hecatomb."
LIsBoN, Jan. % delayed Fighting
between the republicans and the Mon
archsts was in progress to-day in va
rious parts Of the city. The Monarchists
appeared to be giving way.
The forces garrisoning the forts and
other defences of Lisbon are favorable
TO the Republicans, Ships anchored In
the river Tagus have intercepted wire
less message sent from the Monsanto
station. near Lisbon. which is in the
power OF the Monarchists. informing
their comrades in Oporto that the Portu-
guese cavalry, part of the infantry. ar
tillerists and twenty guns and numer-
Gus civilians had adhered to the mon
archy.
\ semi-ofiicial note says that the ar
rival of reenforcements from the prov
nces will give the Government means
to put down the revolt. The main force
of the Monarchists Is said TO have fallen
back in the direction of Queluz. north OF
Lisbon. one Monarchlst battery sur
rendered TO the Government forces.
MADRID, Jan. 25-The Republicans
have captured Monsanto. with a large
number of Monarchist prisoners, accord
ing to dispatches from Lisbon, The
rest of the Monarchists are In flight,
leaving their artillery behind. Among
the prisoners was Ayres Ornellas, repre-
sentative OF former King Manuel. Count
Monsuraz, chief OF the "Integralsts," +"
was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
BIG FIVE HEAR
SMALL NATIONS
Minor Powers Advance Their
Claims for Larger Con-
sideratiOn.
PREPARATION IS URGED
Clemenceau Explains" Haste
and Numbers Do Not Go
Well Together.
PREPARATION Is URGED
by LAURENCE HILLS.
StoG Correspondent Of TIE sun.

Sto1 Correspondent Of TIE SUN.
Copyright. 1873; all rights reserred.
PARIS. Jan. 25.-The expected pro-
test Of small nations against the rule
Of the "big five," the United States,
Great Britain. France, Italy and
Japan, lent spice to to-day's sitting of
the Peace Congress and brought to
their feet several statesmen, each Of
them an important figure in some
corner of the world.
Aside from set speeches by Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George and the final whip crucker'
remarks by Premier Clemenceau, men
of the smaller nations held the floor
and furnished an interesting feature
rs they advanced their claims for
larger consideration by the con-
ference.
Among these statesmen was Camille
Huysmans of Belgium. tall, slim,
nervous looking man with pointed
white beard, who spoke in low. al
most apologize tone as did most of
the others. as he recounted with evil
dent feeling Belgium's wrongs. her
case against the vanquished foe and
her claims upon the worlds consid-
Grafton.
Another figure of special interest to
Americans was Premier VeniLelos Of
Greece, the foremost Balkan states
man. with the benevolent aspect that
is familiar to the world through the
hundreds Of pictures OF him that have
been published. His face Is rather
dark and he wears a white gcatee. He
read "A prepared speech in slow, care
ful French.
BratianO Also Speaks.
Another prominent figure from the
Balkans was Premier Bratiano oi
Rumania, his heavy black beard shot
with gray. He bowed almost to the
top Of the table before he began, but
said surprisingly little. He did not
neglect, however, to advance Ru-
mania's claims for reparation and he
discussed the question OF the Danube
as an International highway.
\ striking thing is that almost every
one of the small nations advanced
arguments or at least hinted broadly
that il should be represented among
the five delegates from the smaller
Powers upon the committee TO deter
mine the amount that Germany should
pay and TO whom and how II should be
paid.
President Wilson seemed to be tired
out after his supreme effort; he sat
low in his chair and seemed 10 he
che wing gum. There was very lttl"
color in his face and he smiled only
once and then family in response 70 a
remark by Premier Clemenceau after
the chairman had exchanged laughs
with Premier Lloyd George.
The two latter got along famously.
first one and then the other making re-
marks that caused the British Prime
Minister to smile his wrinkling. d.mpliug
| smile or Premier Clcmenceau's shoulder
TO shake with his characteristic sup
pressed chuckle.