The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 1

— THUREDAY, FEB, a, 1918 RING PETROGRAL TEUTONS ARE 180 MILES FROM SLAY CAPITAL Airmen Precede Army, Raiding . Cities—Troops Enter Dvinsk Boon After Armistice SECORE SUPPLIES OF WAR Austrians Have Started an Adc xe Front ’ ‘READY TO SURRENDER vance Upon Ukrainian From the Gulf of Finland to the progressing. Southern border of Volhynia, the German advance into Russia: The German” Is ad- vance probably will continue until an authenticated copy of the mes- is received from the Boleheviki government scage of surrender. in Petrograd. This is now on its a way. Foreign Minister Von Kueh: of that he believed the mann, told the German Reichstag new war would bring peace in the east. The treaty with the Ukraine was made for the purpose of forcing the Bolsheviki to accept the Ger- man terms. In announcing that the German invasion of Esthonia © was in answer to app Dr. Seydier the Aust declared that s for help Premier Austria-Hungary would not aid Germany in her re- newal of the attack on Russia. In a briliant attack in Lorraine, French troops have gone through the German first line of a lengthy front and captured more than’500 _ prisoners, American troops in their sector northwest of Toul have checked ‘another (German raid, the enemy being driven: back by artillery’ fire. German. airmen are reported to: contrat the air over the:American Ki sector :and Wednesday enemy ’ aviators flew over the entire po- ‘ gition » repeatedly. sattackéd. an é my Petrograd, Feb.2 received here. 1 Coven Pakott and, eval: German. airmei\.are reported to! on Monday. | have-raided. Reg Although ap- parently outnumbered, the: Ameri- ind erie hae ispatehes 7 Rate éontinued an, movementa along. all: the ‘atebsk,/ ‘Minsk Many bombs. were dropped and several persons were, killed. The raiders then disappeared toward Dvinsk. Just two. hours after the armis- tiee ended, German troops.entered Dvinsk. It was 2 o’elock in the| \ afternoon of Feb. .18 that German patrols unexpectedly. appeared around the city and seized the rail- way stations and other central points. Only ‘small skirmishes with fleeing soldiers took. place. The Red Guards offered no resist- ance, while the artillery and:in- were unsuccessful. fantry .were demobilizing- and wholly unprepared to fight. ~ Attempts to evacuate the city ( Much heavy artillery and large ; quantities of ammunition fell’ in- to the hands of the Germans: The civil population had no opportun- ity to escape. Germans. London, : C oceupied Hapsal, eral headquarters, $50,000 COST LaMoure, distri Dickson a verdict: for. OF DAUGHTER - ” CHAUFFERETTE Heavy Verdict Against. ‘Automo- , bile Owner in Favor of Bdg- - The commissaries of the local workmen’s and soldiers’ council tried to escape disguised as sol: dliers, but they wefe seized by the}: "Phe Novaia Viedoms:y, the dis- atch adds, says’ the . Germans “ (Continued on Page Three.) D., Feb, 21.—Beca L.°C, Salisbury permitted bis daughter Maxine, who is Jeas'than: 16 years old, to drive his. car,.a -jury:in ourt has aw Dae oat i i —_ him in‘s flash. Feb... 21. — German troops, having occupied Dvinsk, are advancing toward Pskoff, 180 miles southwest: of Petrograd,’ ac- cording. to ‘a Reuter’s dispate! from Petrograd. They. also have Esthonia; and their cavalry is. pushing: toward Mohilev, the former Russian ‘gen hy that.-he ever! did know a word for _|,the’ rescue. | For the most part, | tence: i | Academic, Which Is All Chester, famous’ creator the story of FRANCE TODAY exe’ other newspapers that are memb: Association. Paris, Feb. 21—One of the horrors ; of. the war in France is the French- English conversation book, | It’s about the right size to throw at a.cat, and the purchaser carries it with him hopefully until noon of the. Second day, when he leaves it some-| wheré’with a curse on it; for, of all! the marvels of human inefficiency, | the ordinary phrase book wins the, prize, the book tells! you how to say, if you conld Pro: | nounce it: “Why does the man with) the white horse drive so slowly up, the hill?” or “My Cousin Alphonse,‘ ; this beautiful day, has read a charm-/} ing book about the illuminated soul.” There .is an actual sample sen: | “Can you tell me, if you please, where I can secure a cast iron | cook stove?” There remain two ways to acquire! common, or,war, French; the aca. demic and the hand-to-mouth. The academic method is based o' the. verb, and ‘the: hand-to mouth isj. based’ on the noun; which makes a} radical dfvergence right at the start, - ian’ takes lila’ Beg! ner’s French Grammar, and ’studié the verb:“avoir"- tn alt-i astly val fations’ “until hie intéllect "ig “gum fad ak , He’perhaps knoiwa how to say whist to do with a/thing, but, .having-no nouns, does not know how to say! what to do it with. | The. ‘hand-to-mouther acquires’ a/ good firm ‘grip on.one noun, for in-| Stan cheese,” and painfully builds} that. The drawback to his method is that; rhe knows the name of the object, but, having no verbs, does no know how to say what: to ‘do. with it. ‘ You'll ugually find an academician and a hand-to-mouther in close com- pantonship. They need each other. They are at dinner. They decide that they would like some cheese, The academician, who is always more showy—we'll call him Rolgnd—sum- mons the waiter, and clears his throat. ‘J’ aural,” he begins, then remem- vers that this means “I shall have,” and that'they both want cheese, “Nous’ aural,” he. wrongfully cor- rects himself, while the waiter, bénd- ing: attentively over them, though with a watchful eye on the three ad- Joining tebles, smiles encouragingly; he is perfectly willing to let that trifl- Ing error make no difference between them. Roland however, feels that: his repu- ‘ation’ {s at stake. He’s put too much ‘Ime ‘on the'verb “avoir” to permit himself such: carelessness; so he col- ors, though he tries to smile, and clutches: his forelock. ndei does one say “We t us’ soinéthing Sr other: “Nous” Norisht,” Ah! It comes. to “Nous: auvrons, s'il yous plait,” he again’ begins, elibly, ‘then brings up with a sudden. stop. é He . has forgotten. the: word for iin: fact. ‘he ‘can’t remember ‘some:” “He ‘does’ not intend to leave in, sitice.he is perfect so far: far be; {t from. him: to way merely: “We shall; phave,; if'-you’ please,: cheese”! | ~ o-he sticks,“and turns red behind; the ears, and the, hand-to-mouther—| ‘we'll ‘call him. Jim—grins in fiendish glee, and the waiter completes the job ving, encouragingly: “Oui, mon-) Now is thé time for Jim to come to With a confident ‘smile he leans back, and looks the waiter calmly in: the ‘brown eye, and says, “like th ‘romage. “Oui, monsieur!” The waiter turns to Jim-in delighted relief. Ah! He got it! Jim swells with pride and Roland greens with envy. Just then the waiter pours forth an unexpected stream of French which sounds like one word two yards long, id its expectantly; even eagerly. “The academician and the hand-to- jouther gaze at ‘each other in blank perplexity. © - Jim feebly repeats “fromagé,” atid {t meets with:the same success as be: it -brings no cheese. - ‘What's he saying anyhow; ‘that they we ho cheese, that it’s forbidden to cheese at this hour, or what? A title pink comes > inthe vai lve Sammies Are Necessary to Order A Meal In French There Are Two Ways of Learning the Parlez-vous; the | because bai j big financlat’centers took more thon out anything “he had: started to put). fore ao far as understanding goes, but}: Verbs, and the Hand-to- Mouth, Which Is All Nouns; Hence the Double-Action When Sammies Are Hungry This is the fourth of a series of articles by George Randolph of ‘‘Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” wife and collaborator, Lillian Chester, who went to France to report and his lusively for the Daily Tribune and ers of the Newspaper Enterprise Their articles are being published daily in, the Daily Tribune. By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER AND. LILLIAN CHESTER | (Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) —eerrn NEW ISSUES OF CERTIFICATES TO EARN 4-4-2 Announcement Made Last Night by McAdoo of Higher In- terest Rate Se ve PART OF THREE. BILLIONS | el Ee, Washington, D. C., Fed. 21.—Future issues of treasury certificates of in- debtedness planned in preparation for the third liberty loan will bear in- teresht: at the rate of 4% per cent, | oF half per cent more than issues of e immediate past.’ This eenncets nt was made las: tary: MeAdon, togeth- 8. F400,- tes, jubscribed im "ti only in New York and-other fast week," subscriptions. trom the. rest of tie: country.’ - “ About $2,500,000,000 in certificates remain to ‘ye ‘issued at the nigher rate tefore tua vhirs oan campaie. probably in April, and the rate for al) will be 4 1-2. per cent. More Certificates. Announcement. of another issue of Certificates, part of the $3,000,000,0UU certificate program in which vanks have been asked to participate by ap- propriating one. per cent of their total resources weekly for purchase of the certificates, is expected within anoth- er week, The last block was an- nounced two weeks ago and it waa said then that others would be offered every two weeks. Receipts from the last issue had swelled the net balance in the. treas- ury to °$916,321,000 today, and dis- bursements recently have been abouc $40,000,000-a day. May Convert Bonds, Holders of 3 1-2 per cent bonds of| the first liberty loan may convert in- to any future issue at a higher rate of interest, and the 4:per cent bonds of the second loan, or converted 3 1-2'a|, may ‘be exchanged for bonds of the third loan only, unless congress pro- vides otherwise. Secretary McAdoo already has con- gressional: authority: to: issue $3,666,- 000,000 more liberty bonds, at a rate to be prescribed by him. It will be necessary ‘for him to obtain legisla- tion for additional issues if that amount Is tobe exceeded for the third loan. RED MARK FOR HUN TRACED BY SAMMY With the American Army in France, Feb. 21.—The Germans. again attempt- ed’ a raid against the American lines Jast night, but the raiders were dis- covered and the artillery, responding to rocket signals, laid down a heavy barrage almost instantly. The G | mans’ path back to their line was marked by red lines. | THE WEATHER t For Twenty-four hours ending at noon, Feb. 21. Temperature at 7 a. m. ... 25 Temperature at noon . —10 Highest yesterday 15 ‘Lowest yesterday —28 ‘Lowest last nigh! —29 Precipitation .. ‘None Highest wind. vel oc y 12-W Forecast. For North Dakota: “Fair and warm- er tonight and Friday. . - Lowest renner 479889 ,000 AN UeS,-BANKS Comptrolter of Gurrency Explains Drop From High Mark of November : EAST CHIEFLY _ AFFECTED Fall Confined Prinepaly to. New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Washington, ‘D, @) Feb, 21—Re- sources of national banks on Decem- tber 31, the date of the last call of the controller of) the: currency, were $18,07.5,808,000, or -$479,889,000 less than the high record of last Novem- ber 20, when ‘settlements connected with the second liberty loan swelled deposits’ and. resoure jented heights: ; °° The decrease ‘was ca by reductions in New York, Massachu- setts. and Pennsylvania. 1:lsewhere In the country. deposits) and’ resources | showed a slight increase over Novem. ber: 20, .» Withdrawalof deposits by the treasury to meét government ex- penses was largely, \Fesponsible tor| the ‘reductions, Aggregate deposits of all national bankas on Dee gmc 81 was $14,445,- 689,008, ar $352,647,400. less. than de- posits "November 20:°"''The reduction in New York, , Magsachusetts. and; Pennsylvania amounted to $359, 042,-| - | tribution ne territory where it is badly | needed. y}and Wyoming mines, will be used in} | A. Garfield as follows: BITUMINOUS COAL EMBARGO ian ke Dakotas Must Depend on Native Fuel and Montana and Wyoming Variety NO MORE ANTHRACITE Capt. I. P. Baker Sends Vigorous Protest to Dr. Garfield, the Fuel Administrator Washington, Feb. 2 [1.—The federal fuel administration is preparing to ous coal to North and South Dakota, except for public utilities require- ments. The purpose is to conserve coal at the, lake.dgcks and stimulate its dis- Surplus coal from Montana, the Dakotas. The lake docks are supplied in large part from Illinois shipments. These will be made avail-| able elsewhere, SENDS PROTEST Upon receipt of a telegram morning from Manager of Distribution Morrow of the United States Fuel Ad- ministartion, Federal Fuel Administ- trator Baker telegraphed Doctor H.| “Tam in receipt of a telegram from Manager of Distribution Morrow stat- 000. Of the loss in aggregate resour- ces since’ Novemiber "20, $215,000,000| were in oanks. of ‘New York city, $6: 000,000 if Boston, $28,600,000 in coun: o banks..of Massachusetts, and $35, K country," ba: of New Reserves Show Gains. { Of ‘the ‘rekerveravid central reserve cities exclusive of New: York and Bos- jton, ‘about half showed increases’ in! | total’ resources | singe the previous; call. Chicago reported the largest in-| Creage, $13,149,000, ‘and the next lar-| gest. was in Baltimore, $11,694,000. Cleveland ranked third with an in- crease - of © $9,348,000. Exclusive of! New’ York and “Boston, Philadelphia | reported the largest sorreane, $20,- | Towa ‘showed the greatest Increase | in resources among country banks $6,-| 267,000, and: in IMinois country banks; resources fell most, regardless of. New York, ‘Massachusetts and Pennsyi- vania, the reduction being $14,329,000; Loans and Discounts. Loans and discounts of all nationat anks 6n December. 31 were reported as $9,390,836000 a.redaction below the .November::20: record’ of $144,691,- |eates' of indebtedness held. December 31 amounted ‘to. $1,624,529,000, a de- crease of $729,654,000 as compared with the preceding call, Other bonds amounted to: $1;870,967,000, Cash on hand and die from federal, reserve ‘banks .was $1,800,988,000,. and bills payable! and rediscounts were reportea aa $741;848,000. LEAGUE NOT ASKING FOR $3.00 WHEAT St.\:Paul; Feb:-21.—The American farmey, is:not:demanding‘an increased minimum price for wheat what would make the cost;of living more burden- some for the consuming: public, but will be content if' prices of other com- modities are scaled down: in propor- tion, A. C. Townley, president of the} national nonparisan league. said in aj statement here today. Mr. Townley’s! statement, was prepared: before news came that President Wilson had indi- | cated opposition to bills. increasing! the price. Mr. Townley denied that | the league. would support independent | pills for incréasing the price, but said! it would support, administration mea- res, Proposed increase in. the price of wheat, Mr. Townley sdid, “would; please the profiteers” who “think they | can boost prices” all around if they | succeed in advancing the cost of pri-| ‘mary commodities. “The farmer would not’ benefit by| | $3.00-wheat if mill feeds, farm machin- | ery, and other necessities continue to advance,” the statement said. LIDGERWOOD LAD | IS, MINUS. FINGERS Plaything Innocent SHORSE SS “tubes N. D. Feb, 21—Matt Maaranen, 12-years old, son of Henry Maaraneh,° Lidge! ‘ood tallor, lost the first two joints*of*two fingers anda! thumb onhis left “hand when he dropped ‘a dynamite cap which he had discove his father’s shop. Maar- | anen‘canfiot account for the presence of the cap. ‘ : 280, ‘Washington, ‘Feb. 21—Preliminary estimates of the results of the cam- paign 250,000 ship workers that the: number, sought will be exceeded: ype thousands | mage of coal produced in North Da- "kota: ~ This-office hasbeen unceasing ; compatible with regard “| North Dakota are equipped with ' North Dakota. ARE INDICTED: way rolling stock, an agreement in- ing an arrangement for an embargo effective within a few days on all dock coal for shipment into North Dakota | and South Dakota with the exceptions of that intended for the use of public utilities for a period of sixty days in | order that present surplus production in Montana, Wyoming and North Da- kota be absorbed for national henfit. Words cannot express with sufticient, emphasis the protest of the Fuel Ad- ministration for North Dakota against such embargo.” Careless in Efforts ‘Admitting a temporary surplus ton- ; Kota, Montana and Wyoming, never- theless such cannot take the place of anthracite requirements in North Da- | in its efforts to encourage the produc- tion of domestic lignite and the sub- stution of the same for anthracite and eastern bituminous coal but consump- tion of anthracite in this state has been reduced to an absolute minimum for public Lignite and bituminous the fullest necessity. coal are being used to fractigable extent. Stoves Unsuited. “tf pousands of domestic consumers in stoves unsuited for consumption of anything but stove and nut sizes of anthracite. They cannot obtain other | equipment during the current season. For the present season the limit has been reached with respect to substi- tution for anthracite and North Da- kota will require its full proportionate share remajning subject to a possible small: allowance to South Dakota. It would be criminal to deny them the needed anthracite at this stage of the winter. Commencing for part. of March considerable bituminous coal will be required for tractor farming. Subject to requirements for this pur- pose and use of public utilities there is not objection to limitation of ship- ments of dock bituminous coal into It would be. outrag- eous, however, to compel North Da- kota to absorb surplus tonnage of Montitié/ and Wyoming coal at pres- ent permissible prices which with freight charges added make the cost of such coal to North Dakota consum- ers unjustifiably excessive. Please advise that no embargo will be estab- lished except with regard to these considerations.” - PORTHISSTATE | continuance of industrial operations jon a normal scale local railroad offic: {the box car shortage being fifty per- embargo lake shipments of bitumin-} will | this | William @. Sharp Fis Finds Fine City AMERICANS GREAT FLIERS French Instructors Find Them habitants where six months ago there; was a vacant field; many of the finest physical and intellectual specimens of of America’s young manhood yieing with one another in mastering the art of flying, and hundreds of airplanes continually hovering or spiraling over- head,-are facts which caused William G. Sharp, the American ambassador | here, enthusiasm.and delight-at the achievements of the aviation depart- ment of the American army -wheh visiting the largest American aviation camp-in France a few days ago. ly impressed by the work accomplish- | H ed in the short time, as ground at | the aviation camp was only broken last August. under ideal conditions. tary methods have been adopted and baths and.swimming pools installed.) The Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.| have organized recreation and amuse- ment places and the camp gives one the impression that it is the campus tof a large large percentage of the men are uni- versity undergraduates. told the ambassador boys are marvelous fliers, quick learn, courageous and energetic and will develop rapidly into “aces” parable to the renowned men in other armies. preparation in this camp near the front for a few weeks before going| limit direct loans not through bank- over the lines to face the Germans. | ing agencies. The full fledged aviators ‘turned out daily at this camp are immediately | replaced by other novices. utory to the prosecution of the war, and which were in the judgment of the director of “exceptional Sharp said. { ance” in public interest. strength, physical and mental.” fidence, and are eager to bit” force are trained athletes. hundred men are attending a French camp near by. EIGHT CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS New York, Feb. 21.—Ejght clothing manufacturers, two employees, and a clerk in the Quartermaster Depart- ment of the army were indicted by the Federal grand jury here today charg- ed with being concerned in extensive army clotoh uniform frauds, : Cloth valued at $5,000,000 has been stolen according to George D. Barnitz, of the New York police force, who in ties investigated the alleged frauds, which he said included stuffs in other parts of the country. He asserted that a plot of nation-wide proportions had been uncovered and that investi- gations in other cities probably would be undertaken. HASTEN REPAIR WORK. | Washington, Feb. 21—To hasten re- pair work on locomotives and rail- volving lengthening of working hours, promotion of apprentices and helpeds, and ‘maintenance of open shop condi- tions has been reached between Di- rectorGeneral “McAdoo and A. 0. Wharton, president of the railway employees department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The. agree- ART RAPS BILL, President Townley ¢ Gives Wood- | ing the kaiser and praising President | | Wilson, A. C. Townley, president: of | {the Nonpartisan league, last night ad-;the closing day .of .their convention | dressed 500 Brown county farmers on/ \the scene of the famous -anti-draft| meeting here last | expressed at the rally was loyal and said $115 was collected for the bene-/ f fit of the Red Cross. manifested, although county officials ‘were on hand to watch for any signs| of disloyalty. Jackson county, whefe he will conduct! junction with the federal authori-;a meéting of the league tomorrow. Gand | orders prohibiting Nonpartisan gath-| erings in that county have been is-) sued. FRENCH CH CAPTURE made a heavy attack on the Germans| C) in Lorraine, entering the German lines over a large front and capturing more than four hundred prisoners, accord- ing to the war office announcement tonight. rested as a slacker is now under the custody: of- Sheriff French, and: being. meént.affects morecthan; 300,000 wark- NO. IMMEDIATE PROSPECTS. FOR CAR BETTERMENT St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21—There is no immediate prospects of the north- west obtaining relief from the acute car shortage which is threatening the jals said today. Railroads in this territcry are ab- normally short of every class of cars, cent and the refrigerator car shortage about forty percent of ownership. Rail- road officials believe the situation will be slightly improved next week if weather conditions remain favorable in the congested districts of the east. Receipt of several hundred empty cars here within the last few days indicates the long delayed car orders are being | filled. The Swift & Co. packing plant,! which closed down today with the ex- ception of the killing of a few sheep, resume operations tomorrow, General Manager J. S. Bangs said. AIRMEN'S CAMP REVELATION TO U. §. MINISTER | Is \ of 4,500 That Grew Up { Over Night | | Apt and Quick to Learn | Finesse of Art Paris, Feb. 21—A city of 4,500 in-! The ambassador said he was great-| The boys are working Modern sani- American university. A of instruction the American to The French officer com- The men are given thorough “It was a most inspiring sight” Mr. | “The men radiate with “They have great spirit and con-/ ments adopted by would take from the directors of: the corporation the power to license pri- vate security issues and place it in the hands of a capital issue committee appointed by the Federal Board and to include three members of that board and not more than geven members in all. ‘TUSCANIA « SURVIVORS . ENTERTAINED 1,200 Clad in Various Garbs, March Through Streets of Southampton PRES. WILSON I8 PRAISED British Once Regarded Americans as Cousins, But Are Broth- ers Now Southampton, Feb, 21.—Twelve hun- dred American soldiers, mostly vivors of the steamship, Tuscei | were the guests of the city af South- | ampton today at a theatrical enter- | Other officials and American Conaut ; Swan were present and spoke. The soldiers, many of whom. were still wearing mixed. American ane British uniforms, as well as civilian attire, given to them when they were rescued were brought here on special trains from an American camp. They. marched through the streets of ‘the anicent town, headed by a band. Mayor Peace in a speech of :wel- come, said the British formefly .re- garded the Americanes as cousins, but now looked upon them as broth- ers. He referred to the Americans of Lincoln's time of freeing the slaves and said America was now freeing the world. “Your one idea is to win this war,” he added. “It is the spirit. that .per- vades your great country that we Englishmen most admire.” “The Mayor then referred to Prest- dent Wilson and was loudly cheered. He said that no man had done more Ithan the president to acquaint | world with the just aims of the alles, and no man had performed greiter service to’ civilization in -this crucial period. FOUR BI BILLION. CORPORATION TO HANDLE WAR wischihibn eh Feb... 21.—By unant- mous action, the administration's bill to create a war finance corporation with a ‘capital of $4,500,000,000 to ‘ex- tend Government aid to war industries was ordered favorably reported. today by the Senate finance committee, One of the most important amend: the committee Reserve Another important ‘amendment would limit the director's power to Such loans might ‘be made only to railroads, public utilities, or organizations necessary or contrib- import: The. bill also makes the appoint- ‘do their} ments by the President without con- | firmation in place of Mr. McAdoo. Nearly all the men in the flying! Mr. McAddo, however, has agreed to Another all the amendments and it is believed they will command the support ot. the.. i Fepubllca ne codes PRAISES \ WILSON | row His Endorsement New Ulm, Minn., Feb. 21.—Denounc- June. Sentiment} No opposition to the meeting was! t Towhley left tonight for Springfield, 400 HUN TROOPS! Paris, Feb. 21—French detachments SLACKER UNDER ARREST Henry Plath, of Moffit, who was ar- be sent to Fargo t0 henging LUMBER DEALERS ELECT OFFICERS Fargo, Feb. 21—The~North Dakota Retail Lumber Dealers’ association st here elected officers and selected Far- go as the 1918 convention: city. ‘The convention will with a banquet.at a local’ hotel: “ close this’ evening The following were elected: C. A. Finch, LaMoure, N. D., preal- dent. Jobn Adams, Pettibone, N. |D., vice président, H. T.. Alsop, Fargo, secretary. © A. L. Wall, Fargo, ‘treasurer. * Both Alsop and - Wall: were re- elected. Resolutions declaring that the ‘Ae sociation was in hearty accord with | President Wilson's war aims were { adopted, as was also a résolution of condolence in-memory. of the-late 0. H. Phillips, of Larimore, well: known veteran | fall. lumberman, who died: last CHAMBERLAIN HAS: BIG SCHOOL FIRE Chamberlain, 8. D, F 8. D., Feb. 21. supposed to have started from destroyed the local grade ac! ing Wednesday with s loss ‘The fire was discovered and. held under abe Shenae ror) ‘will be District Rasta neo Ty, |tainment at which Mayor Peace and |