davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19
Rritiah Maka Az RaId.

London, Dec. 10. Today's
admiralty statement reads: Naval
aircraft dropped bombs which burst
close to the sheds and on the am
munItion dump and railway sidings
at the Engel airdrome on Tuesday.
One enemy aircraft was brought
down ablaze and one out OF control.
All OF our machines returned safe
Iv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19
Gen. SARRAIL
Is RECALLED
Successor to Allied Com
mander At Saloniki Has
Been Named

London, Dec. 19.-GeneraI SarraiI,
commander Of the allied armies at
Saloniki has been recalled, says a
Reuter- dispatch from the Greek
capital under date Of Dec. IS. His
successor, 1t is stated. viii be Gem
eral GuiIlemet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19
Germana STORM Position.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-Austro-Ge German
forces yesterday stormed the Italian
positions on Monte Asolone and the
adiofning heights, according to the
official statement issued today by
the German staff. More than 1000
soldiers were captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19

General M. p. b. sarrail has been
identified with the allied operations
based on SalonilSi since October.
1915, when he was sent TO command
the French expeditionary force en-
Serbians during the Teutonic- -BuI~
garian drive. When Ealoniki was
turned into an allied base and active
operations on the Macedonian front
were begun General Sarrall directed
the united operations and has since
remained In command on this front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19

The size Of the arrows in the map
or the west front indicates the I'M
tensity OF the German bombarding.
Around Ypres and Cambrai the
Boche artillery has been unusually
heavy according to late advices and
attacking parties have made fire.
quent assaults on the allies line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-19

Continued on page a.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
MEXICANS ORDERED OUT OF PkRRAL AND
 SANTA R0SALIA
(By Review Leased Wire ]

FL PASO. Mar. 8-General Fran cisco Murguia has ordered all Mexi- can families to leave Parral and San ia Rosalia and concentrate in Chihua- hua City, according to an American refugee from that city who arrived here today.
 General Murguia announced in both towns that he was unable to give the residents guarantees and ordered all non-combatants to go to the state cap ital. The fact that the people of Par ral and Santa Rosalia had been friend ly to Villa and had given the Villa forces aid at different times was said by the American to have been the real reason for the order. All of the residents of Gallego, a town on the Mexican Central between JuareZ and Chihuahua City have abandoned their homes and come to the border be- cause of bandit activities in that vi- cinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
ARMY BILL LOST
 THIS CONGRESS
(Continued from Page D

tContlnue0 rom Page lb all night and tomorrow. If when the clocks approach the hour of noon-the time when the six. ty fourth congress dies by law-there is still a chance of doing something more, the hands of the clocks will be turned back and congress officially will make itself believe that there is still more time.
 Tonight the house was in better condition than the senate where the opposition to the armed neutrality bill which President Wilson wants to deal with the German submarine situation tied the situation into a hard knot
 The opposition from the Republican side was negligible but was pro- nounced from Senator Stone, Demo- crat, the chairman of the foreign rela- tions committed.
 Fears were expressed tonight that if vote on the bill were not secured by o'clock tomorrow morning it probably would fail Even after the senate acts it must go back to the house for agreement.
 Bills With Chances.
 Maximum which congress seemed able to accomplish in it's remaining hours is perfection for the following bills:
 The armed neutrality bill.
 The house resolution for a s150, ,000,- 900 bond issue for emergency naval construction. '
 Final passage of the regular naval bill.
 Bills Doomed to Fail.
 It seemed AS if the following meas. ures must fail for lack of time:
 The army bill.
 Sundry civil bill.
 General deficiency bill
 Military academy bill.
 Bill to extend powers Of the ship ping board.
 Amendments to the federal reserve law to increase the gold reserve.
 All other general legislation.
 By leaving its work unfinished con gress leaves also the possibility of an extra session. While President Will son had not desired to call one. most leaders thing the new congress will assemble probably in June if the President concludes to call it before next December.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

COWS the udders themselves are dis eased and in such cases the bacilli are most certainly to be found in their milk. Medical authorities state that 2j Der cent of the cases of tuberculosis in children is caused by the cOnsump- tion of infected cows milk. There is hardly any question that large per centage of all cases of tuberculosis in the human family is due to the same cause
 Prevention-The only saying that an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure is especially true in the case of tuberculosis. In order to pre- vent the danger of Contracting tuber- culosis through the medium of milk il is necessary to strike at the source. and that is the COW that Is infected with this disease. The only reliable way to detect tuberculosis. unless the symptoms of the disease have become very pronounced. is by means of "tuberculin' This is a bio-chemic material containing the products and the disintigrated bodies of the Bac- terium tuberculosis, it is prepared by growing the Bacterium tuberculosis in a glycerine bouillon for 8 certain length of time. The glycerine bouillOn culture is filtered and the filtrate sterilized by heat and concentrated to the desired strength by evaporation over a water-bath The active prin- ciple of tuberculin is probably a nu cleo-proteid or its chemic derivative. Tuberculin is very reliable diagnostic agent and in the hands of qualified veterinarian is a very effective means of diagnosing cases of tuberculosis in cattle. The principal method of ap- plication has been by subcutaneous injection and noting the temperature changes in the animal tested. The normal temperature of the animal is ascertained previous to the injection. Eight hours after the injection tenn perature is again taken every two hours until at least three have been taken. A rise of two to three degrees Fahrenheit it considered a reaction and this signifies that the animal is 
 All those animals that react to the test should at once be separated from the rest ot the herd and their milk should under no consideration be sold on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
TUBERCULOSIS
By OR. R. F. KRENEK U. s. Bursau Of Animal Industry.

tuberculosis in man as well as tuber culosis in animals was dependant upon the pathoeenic action of a nforpholo- gically and culturally characteristic bacterium. Thus the theory of iniec- tiousness of tuberculosis was thereby placed upon a firm foundation. Fur ther research was thenceforth direct. ed to the establishment of the vari. ous conditions under which infection took place and ny means of which the discovery Of efficient methods of pre- vention was possible.
 In recent years the study of the etioiogy of tuberculosis received a new stumuus when Koch, in an ad. dress before the Tuberculosis Con- gress in 1901. declared that bovine and human tuberculosis were differ ent diseases. that the tuberculosis of man was not transmiSsible to cattle and that it was not necessary to ob- serve special precautions to protect man against bovine tuberculosis. This opinion was diametrically opposed to former views expressed by him or held by the medical profession in gen eral. and gave rise ro extensive re. search work which proved, conclusive ly, that Koch's statement was not based on facts and that bovine tuber- culosis was transmissible to man.
 As to the extent of tuberculosis, Mcfarland states that II per cent of the deaths in the human family is due to this disease. It is probable that 25 per cent of all humans have or have had tuberculosis. In the old World it is more prevalent than in the United States.
 The prevalence Of animal tuber- culosis is variable ill different com- the percentage depending upon methods employed for control and eradication under different sani- tary laws. upon transportation rules and regulations, and upon the condi- tions under which animals are main- tained. The disease is more preyal-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
" AR SUMMARY

British troops maintain their daily progress against the German lines on , the Ancre front in France. On Satur
 day. Field Marshal Haie's forces, Lon don records, made an average ad-
 vance of a quarter mile on a front of nearly five miles despite stubborn Ger
 man resistance.
 The latest gain was made east Ol PuisieuX-au-Mont and north of Gomme-
 court of the -BucqueOy -Bap- aume line. where it has been reported
 the Germans were expected to make
 stand. Berlin says there have been violent infantry encounters on both
 banks of the Ancre and it is apparent Crown Prince RGprecht is offering greater resistance to the British at.
 tempts 10 advance.
 Near Sailly-Saillisel. several miles south Of the British advance. and
 northeast of Gueudecourt. the Ger mans attacked the British lines. Re
 pulsed at GuedecOurt. the Germans. by
 bombing attack. gained some ground
 east of Sailly-Saillisel. The lost
 ground is reported to have been re-
 gained entirely by the British. On the
 remainder of the western front raids and artillery engagements have oc-
 cured.
 Hamadan. in Persia, 240 miles north east of Bagdad, the goal of the pres ent British advance in Mesopotamia.
 has been captured by the Russians. according to a Teheran dispatch. The occupation of Hamadan may Dresage another attempt by the Russians to advance into Mesopotamia from the east to aid the British forces there.
 In a raid on Russian lines west of Lutzk. Volhynia, which were penetrat- ed nearly mile, Berlin says the Ger. mans destroyed the Russian works and took 122 prisoners. There has been no great activity on the eastern front and heavy snows are reported in Rumania. Raids and artillery ac tions are reported from the Macedo- nian and Austro-Italian fronts.
 Except for the announcement in London that the Greek steamer Pro- connissos of 2.769 tons. has been sunk by a submarine, no report of losse. from German submarine activities has been issued from the entente capitals. The French admiralty announces that it will not issue q daily list of sub marine losses, but. will give out weekly summary. Figures vouched for in London show that German sub marines destroyed 4900OO tons of mer- chant shipping in February. This fig ure is less than half the 100000 tons which Berlin has claimed would re- suit from unrestricted submarine war fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

Note-The following article by Dr. Krenek throws great deal of light on a subject which does not receive. at the hands of the public, the con sideration is deserves. In view of the approach of warm weather it carries an especial warning ro the people of the Warren District
 Tuberculosis is contagious, infec- tious disease of man and domestic animals. IL is caused by Koch's Bacil- ms of tuberculosis or one of it's varie. ties. Anatomically il is characterized. in it's incipient stage at least, by small non-vascular nodules known as tub ercles which have a tendancy to un- dergo cheesy degeneration.
 Tuberculosis, and particularly that ton. has from the remotest time been recognized as the most prevalent dis ease of man. A large percentage of all deaths is due to tuberculosis. The study of it's nature had, therefore. un. til the beginning of the last century. Dttn d4l4lOSl tACluSlNtlA man. Until recently all investigations concerning tuberculosis amounted to little more than theories or hypo- theses. The question, however. as sumed new aspect in 1865 when Villemin proved by means Of eXperi- mental injection that tuberculosis was transmissible from man to animals. and from animal to man respectively. Thereafter. different medical authori- ties were led to investigate the dis ease more thoroughly and as a result many of them became convinced Of its infectious nature and that it was caused by some bacterium. Nothing now was lacking in the chain of evi- dence but the recognition of this spe- cifc virus in order that the infectious nature of tuberculosis might be recog- nized as Q scientifically demonstrated fact This was accomplished by Dr. Robert Koch in 1882 when he proved by incontrovertible evidence that
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
SIR BEERBOHM TREE
 FEATURED AT CENTRAL
Emminent English Actor Ap- pears at Central Tonight in
 "The Old Folks at Home

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. who is starring in The Old Folks at Home which appears at the Central theatre tonight. is one of the most distin- guished of contemporary stage per sonalities. He is as much the idol of the theatregoers of England as he is of this country. where he has ap- peared with success in Shakespearian repertoire and in many modern plays. Sir Herbert was knighted by King Ed ward VII, who was of his most ardent patrons" In this Triangle prOduc- tion his portrayal of the father is sure to win it's way to the hears of motion picture fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
SOME DIARIES STILL
 SELL FAULTY MILK

City BasteriolOgisI R. B. Durfee an- nounces the following analyses of To- cal dairy milk. showing the percen- tage of butter fat. the number of baC- teria per cubic centimeter, and the percentage of fluid. His classified tions into A, B and c are based pri marily upon the percentage of fluid. the city's ordinance requiring not ore than SS percent fluid. nor less than 3 percent butter fat. Bacteria -Nould count not more than 10000, recording to state law.
 CLASS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
BOWLING

The Bankers defeated the Teachers at bowling on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys. by score of 2O27 to 1899. Evans, of the Bankers team, made high score of the match, POS, and Curtiss, of the rival five, bowled high average, 157 The scores follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Gold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

age the Joplin team in the Western League. Il was announced by John Savage. owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04

DATLON TO LEAD JOPLlNS
 JOPLIN, Mo. Mar. 3-Jack Dalton. Ir-~ erly of the Brooklyn National eague club. was signed today to man
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-04
KNOW HIMSELF" Located at Lowell Hotel.

Located at Lowell Hotel.
 Standing Alone in His Magnificent Power of Reading the Future of Hu- mankind
 Educated in Occult Mysteries anu Hindoo Philosophy in Egypt ana India.
 Tells your name. why you called whom and when you marry. gives dates, facts about all you wish To know. Tells of deaths. journeys. lawsuits, business investments, etc. Reunites the separated, locates the lost. Tells you how you can win the one you love. If you want to consult a true medium. visit Jerrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
By A GARDENER.

have down in the basement three
barrels of potatoes, a big box Of on
ions, canned peas, beans, sweet corn
and tomatoes. Beside them are a
rake, hoe, spade and other garden
tools The latter supplied the for
mer. That is plus lot of work, rain,
sunshine and the good soil in our
back yard.
The vegetables are the left-overs
from last years garden. We ate OF
them all last summer, fall and this
winter And our boy sold $3.50 worth
during the time that lettuce, radishes.
onions, peas, beans and tomatoes
were ripening faster than we could
eat them.
The wife and have heard lot
about the high cost Of living. But We
haven't field it so much on foodstuffs
because we produced most Of our food
ourselves.
We have a garden and group OF
hens.
The garden did most to make us in
dependent of THE food spectators
For four years our garden has kept
us--a family Of fourth vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

stiles OF life, such as they are re-
garded in the United. ~ r Is
Votes for women" would bring
an empty stare in this land without
country. "Work for women" is
the motto here.
have shown this in typical
scene sketthed on the highroad
leading in from the caneilelds.
"Let Georgia do it, is the order
Of the day. ~ - .
His donkey and his wife are
mans most valuable assets In these
parts. ..@-.s
They may trudge along for miles,
yet it never will occur to the Virgin
islander to get off the donkey and
offer his wife seat.
She may he suffering from ele-
plaintiffs like the woman in the
picture. That's disease that
makes the feet and legs swell to
enormous proportions. 1t is COM
mon in the islands. But that makes
no difference. Friend husband keeps
the seat.
Everything, from drinking cup
to a pile of cane, is carried on the
head in these islands. The people
are "headstrong." A woman or a
child will walk for miles and miles,
erect, with a load on the head that
would trouble an able-bodied Ameri-
can to shoulder. -.
In the distance I have sketched
sugar factory. >z
They call them factories here, but
they are generally, just clumps OF
shaky buildings with some barrels
and a little rusty machinery.
The islands today have a master.
If not country. He is Hamilton
Jackson. a negro schooitcacher;
whom have interviewed.
He has organized the negroes into
union. and in this way he has
made the cane growers pay 10 to Is
cents. day for labor in the fields.
Sick benefits have been establish
ed, unions in the United States and
Denmark helping with contribu-
tons. r..g 80, Ctr, ..
The union now owns second
hand-ambulance which does service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
an ambulance, and is trying to

az an ambulance, and is trying to
acquire another.
Heretofore it was customary to
dump sick field worker into q
planters donkey cart, with little
straw, and drag him miles over
rough roads to the hospital. Many
died on the way.
Jackson is the negroes idol. They
look upon him as the Irish dock
workers regard Jim Larkin.
"Only God Almighty could have
sent him. the wife Of one of the
poorer paid cane workers told me.
Prices went up as soon as the
field workers. wages advanced, so
they really are little better off than
they we're before.
Their chief food still Is corn meal
("cuckoo"), okres and salt fish.
There has been some improve
ment. but compared to their fellows
in the British and French islands I
have visited, the blacks of st. Croix
are in a pitiable condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

My neighbor next door kicks be-
cause he has to pay SO a bushel for
potatoes, and his wife says canned
vegetables are high at the store.
Last summer they spent their spare
time on the front porch. Their boy,
about the age Of ours, was running
the streets. We were in our garden
and we were the healthier for it!
ALSO, Weather. II
The scotsman tells me more peo-
pie than ever are going to do garden.
ing in their backwards and on nearby
vacant lots. He says the high prices
are compelling this. That's the best
thing high prices ever did! Make
lot of folk get out and grow things.
but he also told me many we're
| afraid they couldn't do much with
their back yards; didn't know what
to do, nor when, nor how. ..
For them and for others who may
be persuaded to help the nation in.
crease its store of food at a time
when It is patriotic and citizens
duty to do this, I am going to set
down in plain language how I made
my garden pay.
In the articles I will write for the
Tribune I will try to put things In
words understandable to the man who
has never had hoe in his hands, and
to his wife and children.
For those who wish to know more
I suggest they get garden books from
the public library, and write post
cards to every seed company they
know, asking for catalogues.
Seed catalogues will do a lot to-
ward getting you acquainted with the
vegetables you eat, the different va
rieties, earlies and lates; what eli
matte conditions certain varieties are
best suited for; what soil some like,
exact depths at which seeds should
be planted, and other interesting in
formation.
Another good idea is to hunt up
some friend or neighbor who has been
! gardening. He'll like to talk about
| his garden. He will tell you more
about your soil and what fertliza ton
and cultivation it needs than you can
get from any written instruction, be
cause he can see your soil and the
writer doesn't.
The first thing gardener should
do is to plan his garden. That's as
important as planning house. This
planning may be done right now and
continued until the groud is ready
for the spade or pillow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
By MAURICE BECKER.

St. Croix, April 2.-What is there
in this "land without country
that has just come under the shell
tering wing of the American eagle?
What are the people like in these
Danish West Indies which, when
these lines reach you, will be- for
mally a part of the American nation,
under te title "Virgn Islands of the
United States?' - b9h"'
l came here to learn the answers
to these questions for readers OF the
Tribune, and l find here most
amazing combination of great STRAIT
egic value with little economic
worth. of medical local. color with
modern decorations. . .."..at t..sa
! find that this group Of islands
contain great land-locked basin
capable of sheltering the entire
United States navy, and that it looks
out on the most direct route be-
tween Europe and the Panama ca
nal. :'.' !rian1& ,
And | find that the natives are
mostly negroes of little education,
who work for a meagre 1pittance and
do without the most common neces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
DICKINSON TROOPS IN
ACTIVE SERVICE ..NEWS
Of MOVEMENTS SECRET
Company K Assigned to Duty in
Neighboring state-James-
town Boys on Guard

Company X Of Dickinson was dis
patched to q point somewhere" in
an adjoining state under sealed or
ders today. Company H of James,
town was assigned to active guard
duty somewhere in North Dakota.
No other state troops have yet been
called into action, the adjutant gen.
erals Office advises.
The destination Of these troops is
known to the Tribune, and no strict
censorship has been established
which would prevent use of this in
formation, but the Tribpune, in COM
mon with other newspapers, has an
agreement with the war department
to publish nothing which can be in
the least prejudicial to the interests
Of the country in the present. There
fore. further definite advice as to the
movement Of troops will be exclud-
ed from the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for city commissioner and will
appreciate the vote and support OF
the. voters. am not owned, con-
trolled or dictated to by any corpora
ton, society or individual and if elect
ed will think for myself and act ac-
cording to my own convictions in all
matters appertaining to the manage
ment Of the city for the best interests
Of the people. @r+ ~.
am not running against any parti-
cular candidate, but am depending on
the support of my friends for election
to the office--Adv. ~. 49,
<AS''.s rss., FRANK EVERTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
COAL BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids for 500 tons more or
less lump deep mine Ignite coal will
be received up to noon April 10, 1917.
at our Office Coal to be delivered as
wanted during the year ending APP
ril 10, 1918, at our various places OF
business and residences in the city of
Bismarck. Right reserved to reject
all bids.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.