davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
ARE
 MOb|L|z|NG
 IN GREECE
Thessaly, With Departure of King Constantine, Becomes More Friendly; Japanese Report Sinking of Diver.
(By Review Leased wire.l

(By Review Leased Wire.) THE massing of entente
 troops in Thessaly seem - ingly is an indication that big events are in the making in the Macedonian theatre in an attempt to retake Serbia, or at least that portion of it as far as Nish, through which runs the famous Berlin-Consttnt- inople railway.
 No impeachment is being placed in the way of the Brit ish that have been landed. and Thessaly. with the departure of King Constantine, is, de clared to have become more friendly to the allied cause. by placing their adherence in the provisional government of Venizelos.
 Although on the eastern wing the British have given up numerous viii Iages they previously burned. they are holding tightly to the bridgehead position on the long bank of the river Struma. That the retirement of the British was voluntary was indicated by the Bulgarian official report dealing with the maneuver which does not mention any fighting as having taken place.
 To the east of Arras on the front in France the British troops have been compelled to fall back from advanced positions before an attack delivered by the Germans which was covered by a heavy bombardment. Otherwise there has been no fighting anywhere in France or Belgium except by raid ing parties and by the artillery wings of the opposing forces.
 In the Austro-Italian theatre the first fighting for more than a week on the Carso plateau. where lately the Italians attempted to break through toward Trieste is chronicled by Rome Northeast of Jamiano the ltai- ians in an attack have been able to advance and straighten their line. In the Trentino zone Austrian attacks against Italian positions on the AsiaSo plateau and in the vodice district were repulsed
 Again Japsnese torpedo boat de- stroyers in the Mediterranean have been in combat with an enemy subma- rine. According to the JaDanesa naval attache in London, the underwater boat probably was sunk.
 As an offset to this however. Teutonic U-boat in the Mediterranean June 2. torpedoed and sent 10 the bot tom the transport Cameronian. yes sel of 5.s61 tons and formerly Ger man liner. The caDtain of the trans port and sixty-two others are presum- ed to have met death in the disaster
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Says Husband Too
 Cowa~dly to Haue
 Committed Murder
(By Review Leased wire.)


 NEW YORK. June 1S.-Efforts to expedite justice in the case CT lS-year-old Ruth Cruger. murdered Wadleigh High School student, progressed rapidly today after AL fredo Cocchi had been indicted for the crime by a grand jury.
 The body was found Saturday buried in the cellar of Cocchi's bicycle repair shop. Two days af- ter Miss Crauger's disappearance Cocchi fled to Italy where he now is under surveillance.
 An extradition warrant charging Cocchi with the girls murder was forwarded to General Whitman late today. District Attorney Swan announced tonight that he will go to Washington and ask the state department to urge the Ital- ian government to change its fixed policy of refusing to extradite its subjects accused of crime who have sought refuge in Italy.
 A sensational shakeup of the po- lice because of the failure to un- cover the murder was forecasted by Commissioner Woods today in branding the work on the case as incompetent. Mrs. Marie Cocchi. wife of the alleged murderer, who is held in bail as witness. issu- ed a statement through her lawyer asserting she believes her husband innocent
 q still claim my husband is toe great a coward to commit such 8 horrible crime" she said. 'I hope he will be brought back and put on trial and if he did kill this girl l want to see tim punished"
 Mrs. Cocchi's two little girfs. eight and two years old, were talk en in charge tonight by the Chil- dren's society.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
HEFFNER LEADS FIELD
 IN QUALIFYING ROUND
(By Review Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. June 1S.-George w. Heffner. of Woodbury. N. J., led the field today in the qualifying round of the annual golf tournament for the Lynnwood Hall cup at the Huntington Valley Country club. He turned in a card of 153 for the 36 holes. covering the first round in v and the second in 76. The 64 players were taxed one cent for each stroke taken in the qualifying round. the proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Carranzd Secretaru
 On Way to Capital
CBv Review Leased Wire,

MEXICO CITY. June 1s.-G. Ugrste private secretary to President Carrsn- "a. left here tonight on a mission tO Washington. The exact object of his trip is not announced but well inform ed officials express the opinion that Senor Usrste is bearing , personal message from President Carrsuza to President Wilson definitely outlying Carrsuza's statement concerning the world war and other questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

ing among the peaks. often above 10.- 900 feet
 For more than two years Italy has had an army always superior in num- bers to three million men; it is now approaching four millions. To get a clear idea of what Italy has done and of what she is doing. you must bear in mind that her population is a little owed 37.0OO.0OO. about one third that of the United States. If America were to make an equal sacrifice she would have to maintain a force of 10000 900 men for two years and even then her effort would not he equal to ours. for the wealth of the United States is in- comparably greater than Chat of Italy. To feel an equal strain America would have to fling at least thirty bil- lion dollars into the furnace of war"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
Germans Fail In
 Attempt to Take
 Former Positions
'Rr Poviaw Laased wireO

LONDON, June 1S.-The official re. port from British headquarters in France tonight reads:
 We captured 21 prisoners this morning in the course of the enemy's unsuccessful attempt to regain his DO sitions on Infantry Hill Our troops gained ground slightly last night on the Messines battle front in the direc- ton of Warneton.
 Yesterday the air fighting went in our favor. Ten German airships were brought down by our airplanes and five others were driven down out of control Two of'our airplanes failed to return
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
ITALIAN WAR MISSION MEMBERS GUESTS OF
 CHICAGO STOCKMEN
Italy Is Bearing The Greatest Hardships With Silence, De- clares Inventor of Wireless At Luncheon.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Diplomacy and the Chicago stockyards made the ac- quaintance of another war mission to- day. One of the most enthusiastic receptions which the diplomats com posing the Italian commission to the United States have received in their tour of the middle west was given by the heterogeneous population of the district to which more than any other the world looks for its supply of meat in the present food shortage. The distinguished visitors, in their turn, repaid the compliment in brief speeches after a luncheon at the Sad dle and Sirloin Club.
 'I have unfortunately chosen the diplomatic field as my life work" said the marquis Luigi Borareli. 'T have regretted that very much. I regretted that especially today when I was able to see and admire and appreciate the results that you have achieved here. If I should have another life to love, I assure you I would choose the oc- cupation which you follow rather than my own"
 Wreath On Monument.
 Reference to the food situation was made by Arthur Meeker of Armour & Co.,. in endorsing the Lever bill now in Congress He assured the visitors that with the problem of transporta- ton settled, the United States would be able to supply them all the food they may need.
 Luncheon at the stockyards followed a drive over the city. during which the commission stopped at the statue of Lincoln in Lincoln Park and paid tri- bute to the emancipator in putting a wreath at the base of the monument.
 Guglielmo Marconi, who was the principal speaker at the dinner. told some new things about Italy's difficult position in the war.
 Bearing Strain Silently.
 Among all the nations at war" he said. 'Italy has the honor of being the one who is silently bearing the great est strain and the greatest privation. Our front has an extension of 340 miles. And the natural conditions which it presents are extremely bad. Along 1t the soldiers of Italy are fight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MCBRIDE LEAVES FOR
 UTAH MINING DISTRICT

PHOENIX. June 1S.-John Mcbride, former president of the American Fed eration of Labor who recently acted as conciliator. representing the depart ment of labor in the settlement of the Jerome strike, at the request of the de partment today will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake. to act in conjunction with the Utah Industrial commission in effecting a settlement at the Tooele Smelling & Refining company.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MEN FOR THE ARMY WILL
 BE SELECTED SHORTLY

According 10 word received yester- day by Chief Quartermaster C. F. Webber, local naval recruiting officer, men to be drafted into the army will be chosen about July 1. and called to the colors about September l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
TINY NATION |S CHEERED
 BY U. 5. AID
Belgian War Mission Arrives In Washington And Thanks Country For Helping Its ln- pocent Population.
(By Review Leased wire.)

NDy RCfACn L<CacCO "hC-J
 WASHINGTON, June lS. w In greeting Belgium s
 W war mission today Presi- dent Wilson expressed Amer ica's solemn determination that on the inevitable day of victory Belgium shall be re- stored to the place she has so richly won among the self re- specting and respected nations of the earth"
 The commissioners spent the day in Washington paying official calls. Secretary Lans- ing accompanied them to the white house where B aron Monchur, head of the mission, handed to President Wilson a personal letter from King AL bert and expressed in a short address Belgium s great grati- tude for America aid.
 Since the first days of the greatest tragedy which has ever 5efai:en srs~ manity," said the baron, Belgium has contracted an immense debt of grati- tude to the generous American nation. In a magnificent outburst of sympathy for the little country devastated by war America gave to the unfortunate victims of German cruelty in Belgium the most splendid evidences of gener- osity.
 But the chivalrous sentiments which animate the people of the Unit ed States went further than this when President Wilosn, giving an admirable example of disinterested power, ut tered the words well fitted to make us tremble with hope and to cause us to fix our eyes confidently upon the star " banner which has become more than ever the symbol of strength placed at the service of the highest and most pure principles.
 Leaning upon the young, strong and generous hand which the American people hold out to her. Belgium, once she is delivered from the oppression of the enemy, will arise and. throwing aside the odious weight Of foreign oc- cupation. will courageously tread the path of liberty"
 President Wilson. thanking Baron Monchur, and through him to King Al bert, said in reply:
 Your Excellency is good enough to express the thanks of the Belgian peo- pie for the participation of America in freeing the people of your stricken country. This work. in which so mnay Americans have been enthusiastically engaged since the beginning of the war. is one which has brought us in touch with the innocent population whom it was intended to aid.
 'The American people have been able to understand and glory in the unflinching heroism of the Belgian people and their sovereign. and there IS not one among us Who 0ceS not to- day welcome the opportunity of ex- pressing to you our heartfelt sympathy and friendship and our solemn deter imitation that on the inevitable day of victory Belgium shall be restored to the place she has so richly won among the self-respecting and respected na- tions of the earth"
 Tonight the visitors were enter tained at a formal White House din ner. The diners included Vice Presi- dent Marshall. the Belgian minister. Chief Justice White. Speaker Clark. members of the cabinet, a number of congressional leaders and high officers of the army and navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
TINCUP. INDIAN PITCHER.
 HEAVEs PERFECT GAME.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 1S-Tin- cup. Little Rocks Indian nitcher. twirled a perfect game today sgainst Birmingham of the Southern associa- ton. allowing no runs. no hits or bases on halls Tincup formerly play ed with the Philadelphia Nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
KENTUCKY REGISTRATION
 REPORTED AS t87, ,75s.

FRANKFORT. KY. June 1s.-Gov- ernor A. O. Staneley tonight reported 1S7.753 men registered in Kentucky under the selective draft law.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA cOLLIERY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

MINERSVILLE, Pa. June 1S.-Fire destroyed the Buck Run colilery oper- ated by Neal & Thorne at an estimat- ed loss of s1O0.0OO The colliery pro- duced about 10000 tons of coal daily and employed 1000 men and boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
MEMBER OF COMMERCE
 COMMISSION IS CALLED.
CRv Review L.eased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Commis- sioner Judson c. Clements of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. died here today. (.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
GERMANS CONTINUING THE COMMANDMENT
 OF CITY OF RHEIMS
Teutons Fire 2,OOO Shells Into Wrecked City Yesterday; Greeks Are Rapidly Adher- ing To Venizelos.
(By Review Leased Wirel.

PARIS. June 1S.-The official com munication issued by the war office tonight says:
 Tn Campagne we carried out this morning a local operation which rem dered us masters of a system of Ger man trenches that formed a salient in our lines on a front of about 800 meters between Mont Carnillet and Mont Blond. In the course of this ac- tion we took forty prisoners. one of them an officer.
 "The Germans, without reason, con- tinued to lombard the town of Rheims, on which 2.OOO shells were fired today. One civilian was killed and three were wounded.
 Theesaly: The movements of our troops continue to be carried out with out difficulty. All the communities in the region of Larissa and Volo have adhered spontaneously to the Venize- los government and have installed new civil authorities"
 German Statement.
 BERLIN, June 1S.-(Via London. J. The German official communication issued today says:
 "On the Ypres canal. on both sides of Ypres on the Lys from La Bassee canal to the Sensee brook. during the afternoon there was lively artillery fighting. Southwest of Warneton. east of Vermelles and near Loos English reconnoitering thrusts failed.
 East of Croisselles as on previous days three English attempts to gain ground in attacks miscarried.
 Army of the crown prince: Pursu- ant to an enterprise carried out sue cessfflly by thrusting troops this morning against French trenches near Cerny. the firing increased here and later also in wider sectors on the Aisne front and in western Cham pagne.
 Macedonian theatre: Southwest of Docian lake Bulgarian posts repulsed English thrusts."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19
WEATHER

ARIZONA. - Tuesday and Wednesday gener- ally fair, not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-19

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 30, 2s.s5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
"ROMANA" TO
Be SHOWN HERE
THIS EVENING
Almost as Well-Known as Uncle
Toms Cabin and Other Lit
erature Handed Down

See Ramona" at the Auditorium
this evening. The story will be told
in movies tonight and tomorrow night
It is almost as we'll known as "Uncle
Toms Cabin and other literature
faithfully handed down to each gen
GRAFTON as a previous heritage OF his
3torical times. But one show will be
offered each evening.
Southern California is the scene Of
the play, and the time covered eX
tends from 1845 to 1881. The early
days of Spanish rule, when the In
dams were treated considerably, kind
ly and humanely, up to and through
the gold rush, when their lands an(
properties were mercilessly confis
Gated.
Santa Barbara, Monterey and Sar
Gabriel missions, Camulos Temecula
San Diego and other sections Of sun
ny California are shown as they were
in the days when the fathers walked
among their people and made no dis
tinction of race or color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
GRAZING AND HAY[AND
SHOW UPWARD TREND Of
NORTH DAKOTA REALTY
Prices Obtained This Year Ap
prOximate Is Per Cent Bet
ter Than Ever Before

Had anyone told a pioneer rancher
of Colonel ROosevelt's North Dakota
COW days that grazing and hay lands
in this state would lease at 5000 per
annum per quarter section, said p. T..
would undoubtedly have branded We
prophet as an unmitigated liar with
a broken bone in his head. The fact
that a quarter section near Beach did
lease for this amount was reported
several days ago. TO the $500 rental,
there is added fee Of So, making the
actual cost of a years lease 1908.
Other Quarters in Golden Valley
county leased for $3.50 and $212.
The highest figure received for an
entire section during the recent leas-
ing OF university and school lands in
western North Dakota, Deputy Land
Commissioner H. L. Simmons reports,
is $500 for one years lease. The high
est price per section received to date
in the state is $677 in Dickey county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
SOCIETY
Splendid Cooperation Given
In Baby Week Observance

Afternoon and evening attractions
at the Bismarck theater, showing
'Gloriana,' ''The Temple of Molock"
and physical culture feature.
"wednesday will be full day. The
afternoon has been chosen as the time
for the woman's meeting at the Pres
byterian church chapel. This meet
ing is not for club women alone, but
for every woman of the city. The
observance of Baby Week is a COM
munity affair and the women Of the
community are urged to attend. The
program for the afternoon will begin
at o'clock and will include an adj
dress by G.. N. Remission, secretary of
the Bismarck Commercial club. He
will speak on "The Baby and Pre-.
paredness." Mrs. H. II. Steele will
sing a cradle song by Kate Vannah
and Ms. LaRose her contribution of
this afternoon. Miss Helen Fisk will
play piano number and Mrs. LaRose
will lead the community singing.
Slips with the words of ''Keep the
Home Fire Burning and The North
NCEo.a Song" will be distributed for
the community singing. Everything
has been arranged to make this a
rCusing and instructive meeting.
In addition to the woman's meeting
Mr.. Wingreene, manager of the Bis
marck theater, has arranged specia
attractions for the afternoon and eve
ming at the Grand theater. He viii
show "Gloriana," a three reel picture
which the women's Clubs Throughout
the. country strongly recommend fol
children; '"rhe Temple of Molock'
put out by the National Society fo1
the Study and Prevention of Tuber
cnlosis. Physical culture reels, which
are most beneficial and interesting tt
children as well as adults, will als'
be shown. Mr.. Wingreene has chosen
the Grand theater for it's central 10
cation and its splendid ventilating ia
cilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01

With the $12 fees added, this section
costs the lessee $3.50.
In baby Grant county $685. was paid
for Il section. and in Mclean county,
near Washburn, rentals ran as high
as $3.50 per section. In Stark county
the average rental per section was
sol, while in Adams, one Of the states
younger counties, grazing lands ran
up to 1858 the section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
Tighten the house

Tighten the house
keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
unum Of nutriment at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred.
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat of the break
fast table-the one cereal
food that holds its own
against all comers, with
increasing sales every year.
It is q boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
foods. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber-
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falla, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01

Although Unie and Versie Frazier,
twin daughters of Governor and Mrs.
Lynn ]. Frazier have no longer
claim on baby:lOod, yet they are fair
products of perfect babyhood. f..
Since coming to the capital city to
make their home at the governors
mansion, these interesting children
have made many friends among the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01

A. O. U. w. will be held in the
knights of Columbus hall this eve
ming at s O'Clock. A class of three
will be initiated in the workman de-
gree. All members are urged to at
tend and visiting brothers cordially
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
CITY NEWS

|. Goes TO Wiiton-Charles Cowan Of
Third street spent the weekend in
Wilton.
Here from Wino-Grant Hubbel Of
Wing was in the city Monday trans
acting business and calling on friends.
Licensed to Wed-A marriage II.
cense was issued Monday to Earl IL.
Speaks and Bessie Wilson, both OF
Bismarck.
Resumes Position--D. G. Whtch,
who has been i'll for the last three
months, has resumed his duties as
clerk in the shoe department of the
Webb brothers store.
Baldwin Visitors-Among the bust
ness visitors in the capital city Mon
day from Baldwin were c. w. Streeter
of one of the Baldwin banks, and I.
M. Capper, a prominent merchant of
that place.
A. o. U. W. Meeting-A regular
meeting OF Bismarck Lodge No. 1870
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
W.

swer Of cooperation.
The high school auditorium this
afternoon was fair example of the
interest. A large representation of
the Bismarck mothers and children
attended and listened to stirring adj
dresses by Rev. III. C. Postlethwaite
and Rev. George Euzzelle. Mrs. Vic.
tor j. LaRose's singing of Keep the
Home Fires Burning" was a special
feature and the auditors joined in the
chorus with a vim seldom heard. Mrs
LaKose also directed the singing of
the North Dakota song. The school
lunch exhibit was most educational
and demonstrated clearly the practi
cability of teaching domestic science
in schools.
The exercises Monday evening at
the Indian school were another demon
stration of the wide scope the women
are covering. -
DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, possibly the
hest authority on Indians and Indian
life, gave splendid talk. Mrs. J. p
French entertained by singing a group
OF songs and the pupils sang patriotic
songs.
Elaborate Program for Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon. o'clock al
the Pres byterian chapel.
Woman's meeting ~ ,a....
Solo, Selected. ~. Mrs. Fl. n. Steele
Piano Solo, Selected ..... Miss Fish
Community Singing, "North Dakota
Song. Led by Mrs. LaRose
Address, "The Baby and Prepared
ness. Mr.. G.. n. KenistOr
Solo, keep the Home Fires Burn
ing. MRS. LaROse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
Une and VERSE; Daughters Go and Mrs. Lynn Frazier
Two Dakota Bet ter Baby Products

school children and other people.
Their sweet personalities have en-
deared them to all who have had the
pleasure of thei acquaintance.
The Misses Frazier, who are Cover
nor and Mrs. Frazier's first born, first
saw the light Of day in Hoople and
lived there until coming to Bismarck
the first of the year. They are now
~ years old. E4it So H. twafinGs -2@t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
For Miss Wrioht,

H. S. Lobach has just received his
commission from the national head
quarters in New York City giving
him authority to form the new divi'
sion. A number of the boys of this
church have asked to become men,
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-01
For Soldier Boys.

In honor of John Larson, John Nc
Gowan, Carl Munson and E. SPAIN,
members of Dr. W.. Hutcheson's
Bible class of the McCabe church and
who leave tomorrow to join the navy,
DR.. and Mrs. Hutcheson will enter.
tain for them this evening at the par.
sonage. The guests will include 9TH
er members of the class. A number
of the members are planning on en-.
listing.