davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Ell confitero de Fleury

= Llegamos a Ia aldea de Fleury,
7 pocos kilometres de Scissors; lu-
gar en- cuyos contornos Sc ha des-
arrollado uno de los mas terribleS
duelos entire aliados y alemanes, en-
Il movimiento de retirada de los
Ejercitos de! Kaiser.
Humean las ruinas de las casas.
Solo cinco o seis de las so que con-
aba ell pueblo quedan en- pie. Una
lie elias. la del confitero del lugar,
Paul Verge, ha sido transformada
en- hospital de sangre.
Paul Verge es IN ciudadano que
mace las fuuciOnrs dc alcalir. pOr-
que ell autentico ~deSaparecio cuar-
DO la primera invasion de estos con
tornos por las tropas alemanas. A
Iemas. en- su calidad de eX-militar,
Ia obteniGo del prefecto nc sa-
| -cnos que mission administrative
militar, que cumple con toda la So
!emnidad que e. cas- requiere.
De soldado fue a Madagascar,
Gonde alcanz6 los galones de sar-
gento; pero IN balazo que le frac-
.ur6 Ia pierna derecha aguo suS
-urI0S liz ilegar a general.
De regreso a F'rancia J a su puc
10 natal inStal0 Ell e! una confite-
"a. y ademas Sc declare socialista.
E~se '2leroSo hombre ha dedica
% Sis energ;aS en- los ultimos dias
e combate a reciutar una ~pequeha
M.iicia. rncargdla del Srrylcio de-
.7cendi0s. con los escasOS medios
ue tenia q SUI ~alcance. Y de Sani-
lad. recogiendo heridos Y alojan-
tolCs en- las casaS no ~destruidas.
lasta que llegaban las ambulancias
lie II Cruz Roja.
-;Cuidado, que 20 SOY frances:
10 decia con admirable, eSpon-
lanciiad-: pueS como 81 no 10
.urra ruauin h. vi>iO rarr hrrIiOs
q nuestras GALES a los pobres SOL
:ados alemanes. que han sido mas
.ue los franceseS. porque no tu-
vieron tempo para c]Ontener Ell alta
gue J porque tuvierOn que r~etirar-
. sin que les protegiese I'll arti-
lleria.
70 no Sc 81 porque lie sido mill
ar Y TODD 10 militar me inspira
Eucho respecto. o 81 pOrque ante
: sangre toto Sc olvida, cl case
5 que en- esta casa he tenido hasta
Eyer doce soldados alemaHes he
-idoS Y cuatro f~ranceSes. a todos
eS recognizes eli Ia carretera, que.
. ONO habian ,isto ustedes, es l&
mica Gale del pueblo, Y 10 mismo
MS convecinos que 20 hicimos por
-l!os cuanto pudimos.
Mira que ellos no harlan 10
mismO con nosotros-me Gecia un
antique amigo Y correligionario. Y
20 le contestaba Mos quedara
i consuelo de haber hecho Ell bien
= de ser en- TODD case, mejores que
e!ios.
FL ultimo herido que entramos
IN r>ta haDitaclGn era I'm milcha-
cho;e colorado como una
de Normandia. Debia sufrir mucho,
Dorque, segun nos d%iieron luego los
S~anitarios de Ia Cruz Roja, tenia
IN balazo en- el pecho Y los dos
brazos rotos de otros tantos tiros.
Aqui mismo. echado sobre un
monton de paja. unica cana que
noiIamne darI". "ritaba. ircia unas
cosas muy raraS. que nadie enten-
dianloS, J ponia los oios en- blanco.
Mi compahero Y CorreIigionario
aseguraba que aquel alemanote nos
ipSuitaba, nos maldecia en- aGue-
pJ>l Il Ia Dluiul \. Culumut :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
uRalS De AvEHTURAS.
A 10 crntaYOS cada tol1o.

Ayenturas de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell vendedor de cadaveree.
Ell robo del diamante ax1l.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tkmesis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos do Londees.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
81 testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes = ell contrabsn-
dists de opio.
En- Is escuela del crfman de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de ls musrts.
La viuda roja de Psris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del CNiro,
e. nsufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
el rey de log ladsones moder-
nos:
e. inc6gnito misterioso.
In robo en- ell Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
Ell emo rojo.
Ell heredero de Eaglestons.
e. secreto del emilio.
e. P~residente de las CeloniAAI'
e. false salteador.
La doncella raptsds.
Fl fusIi del negro. ..
E; tesoro del Rogbi, =.
Un yiaje de bodas.
Ell tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratonera.
81 secreto del tesorc.
Haganse los pedidcs scompahados
de 81 importe a .
. IGNACI0 E. LOZANO. .
S07 Dolorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

pasa a Ia Sa Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Pfdase a:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
io7 DoLoro.a 81. San A.fsaic. TsIas
PERFEcT0 SEcRETARI0
MEXiCAh0

Modelos de cartas familiares, do
,ociedad, comerciales y amorosaa
;ontiene ademas una hermosa colec-
lion de pensamientos en- prosa ,
erso para tarjetas p~ostales, lenguaje
te las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
nodelos de cartas para p~edimentos do
natrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
IS el mejor libro en- su genera de los
ou5licados hasta ell dfa.
VALE so CENTAVoS.
Pidase a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
sO7 Dolorosa St.-Ssn Antonio, Tex
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

the official statement. How useful
the war ia to the Democrats! With
seeming self-complacency they lay at
its door all the evil results OF their
own maladministration. We suppose
that IL MIR. Burleson should some
morning slip on a banana skin as he
was making his way to the office, he
would at once denounce some n of
the warning nations for having placed
1t there.
The President declares that if pri-
vate capital does not supply adequate
lines Of shipping to South America.
the government will nave to do 1t.
Private capital would be readily forth
coming for such an enterprise If there
could be any surety of profits, or even
il there could be any guarantee that
it was not to be hampered and ridden
an excess OF governmental ana
legislative interference and regula-
ton. But, as things nov are, whoever
puts his money into transportation
enterprises, virtually puts it into the
hands Of a Democratic bureaucracy
to manage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
EPISCOPAL MEETING
ENDS At FORKS

Grand Forks, June 9.-Following
the banquet Tuesday evening at the
Frederick hotel of the laymen and
clergy Of the thirty-first Episcopal
convocation Of the district of North
Dakota, the laymen of the church or
ganized themselves into the Laymen's
association Of the Episcopal church o.
North Dakota, the purpose of which
is to broaden the usefulness of the
laymen to the church. A resolution
adopted at the new organization will
be presented in the clergy in session
today, asking that they further the
inter ests of the association in their
respective communities.
The officers elected were Col. A.. NJ.
Peak of Valley City, president; A. G..
S%chultheir, Grand Forks, secretary; j..
E. Green of Minot, and John Frame
of Fargo, vice presidents.
Pembina was chosen as the next
place Of meeting for the clergy in
convention. Pew. Charles P. Drew
was elected. president; Rev. R. C..
Johnson, secretary sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

done since August last. But at the
time it was considered a decided feat
by military writer's and students of
current history, like Lord Percy.
J." The decree of annexation of Tripoli
to Italy was issued in November and
ratified by the chamber in the follow
ing February. But the fighting con
tinued until October, 1912, when it
was successfully terminated by the
Treaty, of Ouchy, by which the Italian
sovereignty over Tripoli was estab.
lished with the agreement of the
powers.
Caneva had full charge of the Ital.
ian operations throughout this cam
paign. And if the ambition to acquire
this promising colony and the diplo.
matte dealings necessary for its real.
ization were Signor Giolitti's, the sue.
cess of the whole enterprise is un.
.dcubtedly due to- General Caneya, In
whose hands it lay to make or mar
the Italian project of colonial expan-
sion in africa. " S
Though CaneYa is beyond tie aage
when the hardships Of the held are
easily endured, his enthusiasm for
Italy's cause makes him overlook sthis
handicap aid rely on his excellent
health and indomitable will power to
carry him owe the rough tides of the
war. e Ift4es r..-g. .., -....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
General Carlo Caneva.

Rome, June Accommodating
chief OF the Italian forces in the field
is General Carlo Caneya, a man tried
in battle and found successful. His
is the highest rank in the italian
army, and his title, "Generale d'Eser-
'cito,". or General Of the. Army" Is
held by no other, at present, the next
highest rank being. that Of lieutenant
general. -.~ . y.
Caneva, being born in 1915, and
consequently 10 years Of age, was on
the retired list until the war-threat
doomed on the horizon, though even
during his period Of retirement he
was designated as ccmmander-in-
chief Of the army in the eventually
of a war. ~
The title Of Generate, d'Esercito IS
awarded to a lieutenant general only
when he has served in command Of
an Italian army dnrins hostilities.
Caneva won this distinction in TriDc-
Ii, where he was in charge of the
expeditionary forces sent against the
Turks on the north coast Of Africa.
In September, 1911, Italy sent her
transports across the Mediterranean,
and within ten days the, entire com
plement Of $4,000 mon was landed.
AS an achievement, this seems
puny compared to what has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
POSITION OF SAN MARINO.

1taly's entrance into the war has
given u special Significance to the re-
public of San Marine, the oldest and
yet the smallest state in Europe. 1t
is an absolutely independent state
with an area of only thirty-two square
miles and is entirely surrounded by
Italian territory.
Standing on a high mountain only
twelve miles from Rimini, it domi-
mates the Adriatic. If it had contin-
ued neutral, Austrian aeroplanes
could, in time of need take refuge
there, repair, take on new supplies
and return home. This is not posi-
Bile now that San Marine has Joined
with Italy in the war.
The inhabitants are all Italians and
naturally sympathize with Italy.
San Marine dates from the late
years of the Roman empire. Accord
ing to tradition it was founded in this
craggy wilderness by st. Marinus and
a band of Christians fleeing from the
prosecutions Of the Emperor Diocle-
tian, about the year 300. A settle
ment that gradually grew up here
around o convent is mentioned as ear
ly, as sS5. AS a rule, the little repub-
lie avoided the Italian faction fights
Of the Middle Ages, and in 1881 its
independence was recognized by the
papacy and has been maintained ever
since. .@1tt
The town occupies the slope OF
Mount Titan, 2,437 feet high, each OF
it's three SUBMITS being crowned by
Notifications. 1t has q population OF
1900 and the population OF the re-
public is 11,041. 1t has all army OF
80 officers and $50 men,.
San Marine is governed by a Gen
eral Assembly, which meets twice a
year and is elected by popular vote.
OF it's sixty members twenty repre-
sent the nobility, twenty the land own
ers, and twenty the ordinary citizens
From these sixty, two Regents are
| elected for six months, being there
| after ineligible for office for three
years. They exercise the executive
power. San Marino has no pubic
debt. 1t has a treaty of friendship
with Italy, renewed last year, ex-
tradition treaties with England, Bel
| GUM, Holland and the United States.
1t has it's own coinage and postage
stamps, from which it derives a con-
siderable income by their sale to col
lectors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10

The third annual convention Of the
eleventh district Of the state w. C. T.
U. will be held at the opera house at
Dawson Wednesday, June 8.
j. j. kohnen Of Milton has invent
cd 4 bundle carrier that is expected
ed to revolutionize the work of carry
ing bundles In the harvest field. The
patent will be manufactured at Mil
ton.
At Ellen1ale Edward Webb receiv.
ed the prize for catching the most
flies in a big contest that was held OF
that place. He was given credit for
234 dozen, which would amount to
several million before the season was
over.
Committees have been appointed
for the big celebration and fair that
will be held at Rolla on July 2 and 3.
The school exhibit Of the Edgeley
schools was a big surprise to the
large number Of visitors that took in
the event.
- ...
Pensions for retired members OF
the Episcopalian clerg were approved
by Bishop John Tyler Of the North Da.
kota diocese, in an address before the
state Episcopal c~onvocation. The
bishops recommendations were re.
ferred to a special committee, which
will report 10 the general body next
year, at which time final action will
be taken. Bishop Tyler and the visit
ing %clersymen were guests Tuesday
night at a banquet, rendered by Epis.
copalians Of Grand Forks. The convo.
cation closed yesterday. ~.
50 ... 10.
'%rhirty.one graduates Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college new full
courses received their diplomas yes
tcrday and about fifty of the short
course students were reported for Ger
tifcates. The chief speaker was Err.
best Wray Oneal Of Chicago. Follow
ing the commencement exercises
luncheon was served by the young
ladies of the domestic science depart
ment. Tuesday afternoon the gradu.
ating class was received into the
alumni association and the alumni
field DAY exercises were held. The
annual alumni ball will be given this
evening.
~
The suit Of James Kennedy against
the city of Minot had a small airing
before the city commissioners last
night.
Attorney R. H, Bosard, who repre-
scented the city in the matter, appear.
ed before the commissioners and dis
cussed the case and his relation to it
at the present time. He called atten.
ton to the fact that the case was now
in statu quo and that some action
would have to be taken in reference
to an appeal within ia short time, or
else the city would have to take some
other course, such as a compromise.
1t was decided to make an offer of
compromise at 5 5000.
The verdict of the jury and the
judgment of the court upon that YER
dict was for approximately $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
NCOMpREAENSlBLE

La Follette's seamen's law has
driven two Pacific steamship COM
panies out OF business. The Dollar
line is the second to follow the "a.
ciic Mail Steamship company. Cap.
tain Dollar gives his reasons in these
words:
1.-THE Japanese will undoubtedly
get the trade Of the Pacific, from
which American ships will withdraw.
Already this government has had to
give a Honolulu contract to tho Jap
anese. A company of Japanese bust
ness men in Ozaka, after reading
over the "a Toilette bill. were as,
toundedswhen \ told them it was true
that the American Congress had pass
ed it, It was incomprehensible to
them that Congress could put Ameri-
"a SHIPS out>,'ot business for the ben
eft ofEother nations"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
Ceramic Work Of the College of Min.
ing Eneineering. School of Mines

Ceramic Work Of the College of Min.
ing Engineering. School of Mines
Building, $3.50 to $50 p. NJ; Inspec,
ton of Buildings, Libraries and Lab
oratories, 400 to 500 p. m.;Phi Beta
Kappa Initiation, Women's League
Rooms, Davis Hall, 1850 p. H.; Com.
mercement Dinner. University Com
mons, 600 to $50 p. m. Infogmal
Reception by President and Mrs. Nc.
Vey, University. Commons, $50 to
900 p. m Annual Meeting Of the Al
umni Association, University Com
mons, $3.50 p. m; Band Concert, Uni
versity Campus, $3.50 p. M; Alumni
Party, University Gymnasium, $50
y. m. : ~
Wednesday, June 16--Procession,
$50 a. H.; Commencement EXercis.
es, Address by William Reynolds
Vance, PHI. D., LII. B., Dean of the
Law School, University of Minnesota,
University Gymnasium, 9:45 a. nj.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
State News and Comment

The county school meeting at
Towner was one of the most success.
full that has been held in years in
lMcHenry county. .
-
Work has been done exceptionally
fast on the Bowen building at Edge.
ley, the roof being about completed
at the present time.
s. .
August Bjurstedt, a Grand Forks ar
chitect, is a brother Of Molla Blur
stedt, the famous Norwegian tennis
champion. who recently added the me.
tropolitan and national titles to her
tennis laurels.
Just after he had arrived in East
Grand Forks last night to undergo
treatment for heart trouble, j. l..
Wright Of Bagley, one of the promi.
ncnt and pioneer residents of that
section, died suddenly.
s.
The jamestown Fairgrounds will
open June rs. There will be two
grounds this year, in Klaus and Nick
Il parks. New equipment will be
added and trained directors will be
in charge Of each ground.
H. c. Munsey has been appointed
assistant chief of the Grand Forks
fire department by Mayor James A.
Dinnie at the regular meeting Of the
city council last night, and his APP
pcintment unanimously confirmed by
the solons.
George H. Hollister was unanimous
ly elected president of the Fargo Com
mercial club at the annual election
held in the club rooms Tuesday eve
ming. The officers are: First vice
president, G. O.. Follett; second vice
president, J. A. Pierce, and treasurer,
F., A. Irish. The three members Of
the house committee are M. L Hib-
bard, w. z. Boyd and w. w. Smith.
s.:
Work has started at the Thelin
farm, east Of Devils Lake, on the
construction Of a 10000 ,bushel pri-
vate elevator. which, when complet-
ed, will be the most modern struc-
.lC VI IC Nll1u III i baholn.
BESIDES providing storage for grain
raised on the Thelin farm, which can
be held until market conditions are
the most favorable, it will also pro.
vide room for a modern cleaning
plant, a feed mill, a farm laundry, a
cream separator room and other
things.
The annual convention of the Cath.
olic Order of Foresters is now in ses-
sion at jamestown with over 100 dele
gates here for the two days meeting,
from all parts Of the state. The red
badges of the visitors we're much in
evidence upon the streete. The For
esters assembled at the Elks' hail at
900 a, NJ. and marched in q body
to St. James Catholic church, where
high mas was celebrated by Rev.
James Tracy, followed by a sermon
by the Rev. Father Geraghty, who ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the Wis
itors. ...t.~l 15r.. ..l>s.. . 4 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
Press Comment
On Mr.: Bryan's
Resignation

Timcs-Mr. Bryan has done we'll IN
resigning. 1t was perhaps the wlses1
act of his career. 1t was out OF the
question that he should remain as sec
rotary Of state.
Sun-In almost any other circum-
stances the country would have en-
joyed hearing that Mr.. Bryan hal
given up the place for which his far
attic unfitness was long apparent. He
deserts the president in a moment Of
grave international complications.
American-Mr. Bryan is keenly
alive to the injustice and danger of
that sort of neutrality which consists
in asking one thing Of Germany and
another thing of the Allies. The VIC
lation of this policy of uneven neil
trality, Mr.. Bryan thinks will lead to
war. s
World-We are not questioning Mr..
Bryan's sincerity. What we are i'm
peaching is MI. Bryan's judgment
which was not strong, at best. That
Judgment never worked to a more de-
.plorable purpose than when he broke
with President Wilson on an issue
which in its present aspects is still
ven& ada brine ~reaults
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE..

State Of North Dakota, County OF Bur-
leigh, IS; In District Court, Sixth
Judicial District. u.
Sarah J. Blocher, Plaintiff, VS..
Lewis Johnson, and all other persons
unknown, claiming any estate or in
terest in, or lien or incumbrance up.
on the land described in the com.
plant, Defendants. %
The State of North, Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the comp amt OF the plaintiff in
this action, which complaint will be
filed in, the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Burleigh County or
before May 20, 1915, and to serve
a copy of your answer upon the sub
scriber, at his Office, Room II, Brauer
Block, Minot, North Dakota, within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service, and in case of
your failure to appear or answer as
above required, plaintiff will Apply to
the Court for judgment for the relief
in the complaint.
Dated May IS, 1915. ,a@--
C. B. DAVIS,
attorney, Minot, N. Oak.
You and each Of you will please
take notice: That the above entitled
action is brought to quiet title to the
half of the southeast quarter,
quarter of the southeast
quarter, and lot 3, all in Section TO-,
IA, Range rs, and that no
personal claim is made against you by
the plaintiff.
c. B. DAVIS, "A
Plaintiffs attorney.
5-20.27; 6.3-10.17.24.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-10
vARS|TYPROCRAM
lis ANNOUNCED
Plans for Commencement Week at
State University Are All
Completed.

University, N. d., June 9.-The
plans for the University Commence
ment program are all completed. 1t
is expected that the commencement
season this year will be unusually
enjoyable. Former President Web
ster Merrifeld will be the guest Of
honor of the university and the Alum
nae association, and his presence at
tho university will add much to the
occasion. There will be several prom
inent speakers on the various pro-
grams which are TO be given.
Dean William r. Vance of the Min.
nesota Law. school will deliver the
Commencement address. His topic
is to be THE American Prototype Of
an International Supreme Court" The
boccalaureate sermon is to, be preach
ed by Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol of
Omaha, Neb. The university address
will be given by DR.. John M. Gillette
of the university. His address will
be on the subject, The University
in the Service of Society,""
Commencement Dinner.
The Commencement dinner will be
of exceptional interest. DR.. Merri-
field will respond to a toast on a topic
of his own choosing at this time.
There will also be toasts by Dean
Vance, Miss Temple Irwin, Lester
Smith, William H. Greenleaf, and
Karl Farup of Park River. President
McVey will preside at the banquet.
An interesting feature of the recep.
ton of DR.. Merriield will be the
Committee of Fifty" The Commit
tee of Fifty will be composed of lead
ing alumni, representing the entire
state Of North Dakota, who will act
as a special escort and reception
committee for DR.. Mortified.
Complete Program.
The complete program for the Com
mencement week follows:
Saturday, June 12-Annual Meeting
of the Board Of Trustees, 1000 a. m.
Model High School Commencement
Exercises, Auditorium, Woodwork
Hall, 500 p. m.
Sunday, June 13-Baccalaureate
Service, University Gymnasium, $3.50
p. M. Sermon by Bishop Frank M.
Bristol. D. D., LII. D, of Omaha.
Monday, June 14-Picnic given by
Seniors to Alumni, University Cam
pus, 900 p. m. Glass Day Exercises
and Farce, University Gymnasium,
$50 p. m.
Tuesday, June 15-Wesley College
Commencement, Corwin Hall, 10:30
a.. m. Glass Reunions and Luncheons,
University Commons, 1900 m. Uni
versity Address. Professor John M.
Gillette, "The University in the Ser
vice of Society" Auditorium of Wood
worth Hall, 2:3O p. m.; Display Of the