The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 8

RUILTON GOES 100 SIGN UP mm —— Walloper at New Orleans Ve on July 4 St. Louis, Mo., March 13.—Fred Ful- ton, heavyweight fighter, and his man- ager, Mike Collins, will leave here to night for Kansas City, where (hey ex- pect to sign articles for u.champion- ship bout between Jess Willard and Fulton on July 4. Collins said that while he did not Know what terms would ce «ffered , Fulton, the Minnesota fighter would be willing to receive on2-third of the receipts rather than lose th< nee to fight the champion. A y Or leans promoter has 0! d, it is said $120,000 for the fight. BAKER TELLS OF FIRST AIR RAID HE HAS KNOWN hg Sea Paris, March cretary Baker | today made the following statement f concerning Monday night's air raid on Paris: “It was my first experience of the actualities of war and a revelation of the methods inaugurated by an en- emy who wages the same war again: women and children as against sol- diers. “If his objects are {o damage prop: erty, the results are trifling when compared with his efforts. If his ob: jects are to weaken the people's morale the reply is given by the su- pend conduct of the people of Paris. “Moreover, aerial raids on towns. | which are counterpart of the pitiless submarine war and the attacks against American rights, are the very explan- ation of the reasons why America en- ) tered the war. We are sending our soldiers to Europe to fight until the world is delivered from these hor- rors.” Bismarck Home Guard to to Make Big Drive for Clothing for Refugees (Continued From Page One.) tal number of articles and total ton- nage shipped during the campaign. List of Garments. The list of garments needed, as fur- nished by the commission, includes: For men: shirts, underwear, trousers, overalls, three piece suits, ercoats, jerseys, sweater ves socks. For wo : Underwear, cor- set slips, petticoats, blouses, ski overcoats, two piece suits shoes, cloth hats, knitted stockings and shawls. For boy: shirts, underwear, trousers, sui shoes, overcoats, jerseys and For girls: Dresses, night-dresses, underwear, petticoats, two-piece suits, | Expected Fred Will Meet Big Play Scene From Triangle , “Real Folks,’ © It's an Irish play and won the $1,000 prize which was offered by Triangle, Will be shown at the Orpheum tonight only. ef staling that that was the only differe he had with the present city commission, former member 6f/ . said his experience | a city official showed that it was} hard to satisfy everyone and he heart-| ily deplored a recall at this time. He said now was no time to enter a family quarrel. ‘He pleaded for more} support and cooperation on the part) af the citizens in making tthe admin- istration of the city commission eas- ar. ' Benton Baker opposed the recall and suggested the adoption of resolu- tions. Dr. Roan said things were moving nicely in the city commission. “Let us put our efforts on the great war and forget the war at home.” Let’s Forget Little Things. O. E. Anderson opposed the recall and John Peterson, one of the pro- prietors of the Grand Pacifiic, said: “Bill Jones and Bill Brown are at the front. Their mothers and sisters | are sewing and knitting Red Cross garments. Let's forget local differ- ences and keep them all friends.” John A. Larson, a recent candidate, deplored the recall for any official, stating the time was not opportune. Senator McGray, C. W ‘Nichols and others expressed themselves in a sim- ilar vein, Mr, Grambs then introduced the res- olutions which were adopted unani-| mously. These will be circulated among the business men generally and a com- plete expression secured. BISMARCK WOMEN INHERIT FORTUNE ment of the fire Landfall Comes to Mrs. Jeff White and Alice Holland on’s court is © a petition to secure a rope and hang the chairman of this meeting.” Only One Difference. | Mr Clifford criticized the appoint-| BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE HUNS CLAIM 13 ENTENTE AIRPLANES | Berlin, via Loridon, March | 18.—Nineteen entente aero- | planes were brought down ! by the Germans on the | Franco-Belgian front yes- | | terday. | & “i ay + ¢ } i | | TODAY'S WAR REVIEW i | (ASSOCIATED PRESS.) In the Woevre and in the Lorraine the American troops are giving the Germans little rest, and raids into the enemy positions are being carried essfully. The artillery, espe- | ville in Lorraine, which places them | very near the Franco-German border, ! went into the German positions Mon- ;day and found that the enemy had ‘not yet returned ot the trenches evac- | uated the day before. Despite Ger- man artillery fire against them the raiders came back to their own lines without a casualty. German Raids Continue On the ‘line between Armentieres and La Bassee, which has not changed in 18 months, the Germans continue their powerful raids, Their latest ef- forts were made against Portuguese REPORT OF THE THE BISMA 4, 1918. RESOU Loans and discounts........+++++++++ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. .... sees Banking house, furniture Other real estate Due from other banks Cash Capital stock paid in Surplus fund .......++ Undivided profits, less expenses an taxes paid ......s.eeeveeeeneeeee Individual deposits subject to check. Time certificates of deposit. Certified checks ........- Cashier’s checks outstanding. Due to other banks........- TOTAL... cece eee eee eee enee I, B, M. Thompson, cashier of the that the above statement is true, to Subse (Seal) Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. Correct. Attest: 4 I. P. BAKER, BENTON BAKER, Directors, Charter No. 9622 City Natio shoes, hooded ca| FO 5 infants; Swanskin swaddling clothes, | % word that! cradle dresses and chimises, bodi f a relative she} f bonnets, bibs, nickerchi napk s Alice Holland shoes, baby dre: , hooded cloaks,| have become two of nine heirs to an jackets, sweater: | 0,000. Miss Holland uwn- Janeous: bed-ti and sheets, | til recently ¥ the state | i cases, blankets and mufflers. land comr 4 A Few Dont’s, weeks ago she rt : Please do not send any of the fol-| of the young women are life long | ! lowing: re nts: Bismarck, being daugh-/ f Men's stiff hats (derby, straw,/ ters of William Holland. | | dress.) | Mrs. White would not discu i Women’s stiff hats. report this morning, although it had) q Women’s fancy slippers. already been confirmed to some ex- fi t from other sources. An equal d Goods containing rubber in any; Zorm as suspenders, garters, etc. | All leather goods not in the best| condition deteriorate in shipment, | Kindly see that the shoes you send in are free from mud. Do not send in damp clothing. Do not put any notes or messages in the pockets of garments as no w ten matter can be sent into the occu- pied territories with the commission's goods. | BISMARCK MEN CONDEMN RECALL (Continued From Page One.) the tirade was over no one really knew whether he was for or against the recall. His name, however, does not appear on the petition nor does © that of Commissioner Thompson who made a few remarks stating that he had not signed the Lertsch recall yeti- tion but was ready now to tign any recall petition and give his check for , half the cost of the election. Best Imitates Sphynx. Mr. Best intimated when the recall was first out that he had implored “the ‘boys to cut it out and that the fire chief had been vindicated by re- { eléction last December.” ‘What his sentiments were now, no one knows for Mr. Best maintained a sphinxlike silence on that very vital matter. Mr. Grambs stated that the people / were out of sympathy with the recall. i They did not want to hear about it ; Now that they were up to their ears in Red Cross wofk and other war relief measures. He said the business men should present a united front, No Merits in Recall, Cc. L. Young declared there was no merit in the recall. A recall, he said, implied culpability in office ana that Mr. Bertsch had done nothing to justify a recall. “For once,” he said, “let us decide | that no particular gang can put over @ candidate at will. If they persist they should be fought to the last FOR THE FIRST TIME) ion of a tate split nin: | 277,777.77 apiece. i | OIL GUSHER FILMED i Will be seen at Orpheum tonight. | Company officials of the Murphy! Oil company, California, declare that! Triangle is the very first to photo-} graph an oil well in the making. The! filming of the Murphy gusher was} made necessary in the production of Triangle’s great $1,000 prize photo- play, “Real Folks,” by ‘Mrs. Kate Cor- aley. | The oil well had been sunk to a/ depth of 4,200 feet and it represented a year and ten months’ work in dril- ling, with an outlay of $250,000. Every detail of the dork done before the oil shot into the air was pictured. The workmen were photographed in the act of swabbing the well, get- ting the first headers which contained water and mud, then forcing out the gas which delched forth at a pres- sure of 580 pounds to the equare inch, to be followed a moment later by the oil. “Real Folks” is a wonderful human interest story. It is the tale of an Irish farmer who became rich over night, tried to break into society and bend his son to his will ,and then dis- covered himself. “Real Folks” offers a great character role to that sterling actor. J. abrney Sherry, and appeal- ing and sympathetic portrayals of young love to Francis McDonald and Fritzi Ridgeway. This picture will! be shown at the Orpheum theatre to- night only. age AVIATOR FALLS 300 FEET INTO SEA AND IS DROWNED | | Norfolk, Va., March 13,—Falling |! | with his seaplane from an eleva- | | tion of 300 feet into the sea, Avia- | | tor M. L. McNaughton, U, 8. N. R. | | was: drowned in Hampton Roads | ditch. The city can get along without this family quarrel. There is plenty of time to air our differences when @ regular elections come around.” inopportune. . N. Dunham said: “This isa very inopportune time for a recall election.” _ f {Mir. ‘McConkey said: “I am, glad to see such a meeting as this. If anything can be done to stop the, recall.it.should_he. done. and. dane EA it dasy to go out and get peti- I believe I could go out and | today. Another aviator occupying | | a seat in’ the machine was unin- | | jured. i o¢— 4 CASTORIA Loans and discounts .... Overdrafts, ‘unsecured .. U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged Liberty Loan Bonds: cent, unpledged Securities other than U. S. bonds cluding stocks) owned unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 of subscription Furniture and fixtures .. tional banks trust companies Exchanges for clearing house . Checks on banks located outside of due from U. S. Treasurer ......... ally owned Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ... Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest an Circulating notes outstanding .... Net amount due to National banks companies Total of items 32 and 33 . Demand deposits (other than bank subject to reserve (deposits payal “) warned the Bolsheviki against infrac- No. 68 at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business March 17,160.26 aes | State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss: ; | bed and sworn to before me this tzfh day of, March, 1913. oe ee eee REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ins at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at thei close of business on March 4, 1918 - } RESOURCES Liberty Loan Bonds, 3% per cent and 4 per | Bonds, securities, ete. (other than U. 8.) = ‘ ‘ Hl Real estate owned other than banking Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. Cash in vault and net amount due from na- Net amounts due from banks, bankers an Total of items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 ...... town of reporting bank and other cash items ~ , Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and ; War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps actu- Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust” {at positions near Laventier. The Ger- mans were checked by machine gun fire, which caused heavy casualties} and left prisoners in the hands of the Portuguese, British troops repulsed small raids in the Ypres area, where the enemy artillery fire is intense. On the French front, the bombardment. has been most violent in the Cham- pagne, especially east of Rheims. | Aerial Fighting | In aerial fighting, French and Brit- | ish machines have accounted for 2! enemy aeroplanes, while French. gun- ners have destroyed three others. In addition to attacking military targets close behind the German. lines, Brit- ish airmen have bombed the city of Coblenz, on the Rhine, in daylight. A ton of bombs was dropped, causing two fires and a violent explosion. In eastern Siberia General Seminoff, |' the anti-Bolsheviki leader, has been driven acros the border into Manchu- ria by Bolsheviki troops, aided by re- leased German prisoners. China has tions of her neutrality in Manchuria, PIGGING CHARGED Bismarck Driver Placed Under $1,000 Bond by Justice \. James Cavanaugn, taxi ‘driver. charged with bootlegging, arraigned before Justice Bleckreid on’ Tuesday, | gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for| his appearance March 14. sip RCK BANK RCES $464,161.32 | i 130.75; 64,533.88 | 18,000.00 11,209.00 $ 93,901.69 4,875,20 | 115,937.15 | * $674,263.10 | $ 65,000.00 38,000.00 ‘ : 2,562.15 $195,180.41 398,930.91 | 193.06 ' 3,888.22, 30,508.35 1§8,700.95 $674,263.10 above named bank, do solemnly swear the best: of my knowledge and belief. “ EB. M. THOMPSON, Cashier. F. TILLOTS! My cbmibaina expires Mar. 10, 1920. Pa tees t Reserve Dist. No. 9 nal Bank. $ 864,060.69, 513.30 of 1 | 50,000.00 | 19,000.00 | 25,000.00 85,000.00 | | beget eds 5,000.00 | (not in- per cent ' 19,751.90 2,400.00 4,500.00 29,543.89 | 35,998. 82 181,809.43 < 25,563.78 25,637.46 Ouse . $ . 233,010.67 ; city o1 5,703.27 | aa 2,500.00 199.64 \$ 1,288,182.18 : i$ ;, 50,000.00 "50,000.00 $20,610.42 10,602.97 10,007.45 ; ; 50,000.00 J | 12,064.57 272,083.28 $284,147.85 deposits) ~ Mae ble with- | | | | | | treaty with. Germany, has | | | a in 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check ...... Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) .. Certified checks Cashiers’ checks outstanding Total demand deposits (other than “bank deposits) subject to reserve Time deposits subject to reserve (payable af- ter 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for mon- ey borrowed) Other time deposits .. Total of time deposits subj to reserve.. $ United States deposits (other than postal sav- ings): Other United States deposits, including de- posits of U. S. disbursing officers ...... Total My commission expires J $ 455,112.77 383,004.14' 356,519.57 1 i $ 1,288,182.18 State of North Dakota; County of Burleigh.—ss: f I, J. A. Graham, cashier of the above-named bank, do sol that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. A. GRAHAM, h Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day. of March, 1918. Ae REND E IC ESON: Notary| Public. iefaniy swear , Cashier. SUE es 288,495.85 160,016.60 298.76 16,301.56 27,484.57 5,909.97 = + — | MEETING ON PEACE | |. TREATY POSTPONED | DS ee | . Moscow, Monday. March | eee All-Russian con- } gress of soviets, which was | called.to ratify the peace | postponed its open meet- | meeting: March 14. eee until Thursday, LEAGUE WORKER / PRAISES WILSON! ‘Fillings, Mont., March .3,—R. B. Martin, the Nonpartisan league lec: turer, who was refused audiences at Big, Timber and Columbus, spoke here today before a small crowd at a local theatre. He confined his remarks to an attack on “big business” and eulo-| @ized President Wilson. | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 50c. RECORD HAUL OF FISH Boston, Mass., March 13 —The fish- ing steamer Seal reached here ioday BERGESON’S Boy Scouts’ and Home Guards’ Official Outfitters with 304,500 pounds of haddor cod valued at $18,060. Wisherinén it was the largest single catch of fr The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State * Bismarck, N. Dak. and aid 2, ~ Get Your Work Done in Daylight Start later in the morning-—seven o’clock as fish ever la it : port, The sféamer was ou the fish- ing banks two week4 , S‘atement must be filed before April 1, 1918. Can we be of assistance? Depository for Govern- ment, State, County and City Funds. ~ against three or four. Get back before sun- down instead of plodding home’in the ‘dark. And save money ‘on your hauling by using Smith Forma-Truck. Any automobile can be u to maké a motor truck if you use Smith Form-a-Truck. Two-Ton Universal $500 One-Ton Standard $350 One-=on Universal $400 Come in and see it. DISTRIBUTORS MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO” Mandan, N. Dak. IT’S ANIRISH PLAY ‘Triangle Present the $1,000 Prize Photoplay REAL FOLKS Featuring J. BARNEY SHERRY and all star cast. One of those comedy dramas that will make you forget all about the war. A sure cure for Good Comedy (¢ “and Scenics ’ Included Coming Tomorrow Seven reels in natural color. this masterpiece TE Ia -Tomorrow 3 F. M. Children 10e—Adults 15e THEATER at this season of the year. PROCEEDS GO FO. CHAR ——PATHE PRESENTS—— “The Life of Our Savior” ‘A most beautiful production. You owe it to yourself to see Produced in Europe. the blues. Five reels of real joy. QRPHEUM| ‘ Tomorrow “The Life of - Our Saviour” —EVENING— 7 00 a eg ee SD Aa SNe ad SEP EE ANE OLE —