davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Food Administration Asks Nation
 To Limit Weekly Beef Consumption

not to serve boiled beef more than two meals weekly. beef steak more than one meal weekly and roast beef more than one meal weekly.
 ''The demand for beef for our army the armies of the aiiies and the civilian populations for this summer" said the food administration announcement. "are beyond our present supplies. On the other hand, we have enough in- creased supply of pork this summer to permit economical expansion of its use. It. therefore, will be a direct service to our armies and the allies if our people will in some degree sub stitute fresh pork, bacon, ham and sausage for beef products
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Yankee Fighters Play Ball in Hyde Pdrk

LONDON, June 12.-American sailors and soldiers may play base ball in Hyde Park. Sir Alfred Mond. first commissioner of works, today signed permit giving this authorization. The games will be staged on the parade grounds op- posite the guards barracks every afternoon. This parade ground was at the site of the first worlds fair ever held, the exhibition 1851 and the famous crystal palace was erected on the spot where the American diamond will be laid out. It was later transferred to it's present site in a London suburb.
 This is the first time in history that a permit has been issued for the playing of any game in Hyde Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
CASUALTY LIST


 WASHINGTON, June 12-Today's army casualty list contained 126 names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 15; died of wounds, g; died of airplane acident, 1; died sof accident and other causes, IT; died of disease, IS; wounded severely, 59; wounded, degree undetermined, 6; missing in action, l.
 Among the officers killed in action was Lieutenant Malcom Johnstone, Ar lington, Wash. Private Camel w. Clayton, Canyon, Texas, died of dis ease.
 Private Frank Richardson of Allan ta, Texas, was listed among those died of accident or other causes.
 Corporal Nathan S. Sprinkle of Velasco, Texas; Privates Fred H. Campbell of Crowell, Texas; Hardy R. Ellison of Belton, Texas, and Paul H. Nichols of Floyd, Texas. weer severely wounded
 No other man from Texas, New Mexico. Arizona or Colorado was named in the list.
 DEATHS IN MARINES Q WASHINGTON, June PA marine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, June 12.-To meet the needs of the American and allied armies and the civilian populations of France, Great Britain and Italy, the American people were asked by the food administration today to place themselves on a limited beef allow ance from now until next September 15.
 Householders were requested not under any circumstances" to buy more than one and one-quarter pounds of clear beef weekly, or one and one half pounds including the bone, for each person in the household.
 Hotels and restaurants were asked
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
LEGISLATIVE DEAOLocKs
Especial 10 Tho RevieNj

tSnecial 10 Inc ReVieNj
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. June l2-There appears prospect of deadlock be- tween the senate and house. which favor different council of defense bills. though house has approved one that is less favorable to the governor than that in the senate.
 The ninth patriotic resolution has gone through both houses, which thus far with nearly all their time gone, have accomplished very little else Many members declare they will ad. ourn next Saturday. driven away by an unprecedented June heat wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FIX PRUNE PRICES
lRv Review Leased Wire

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-Maximum prices of Sla cents per pound net to prune growers and 5l2 cents per pound to growers of raisins fer the 1918 crops, were announced tonight by the food administrati
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
YANKEE PATROLS ENGAGE GERMANS
By Review Leased wire)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June l2 (By The Associated Press).-Two American patrols en- gagged German patrols last night on the Toul sector. the Americans return ing without losses. The German ar tillery fire on this front again was heavy during the night and early to- day and aerial activity increased.
 The sector east of Lunevilel is ex- tremely quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
OFFICIALS ATTEND WEDDING

LEMON, Mass. June 12-Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was married at Holmwood. her country homo heer late today to Raymond T. Baker. director of the United States mint. Because of a heavy thunderstorm the ceremony took place in a large reception hall, and not on the lawn as planned.
 Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt was maid of honor and United States Senator Pittman of Nevada,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Other American troops. the min ister said. are on quiet sectors.
 "The entente are beginning to admit heavy defeat. Voices already are making themselves heard in entente countries that Russian treachery is to blame for the en- tente's heavy defeat. That is grat- itude to a former ally which bled to death for England It was not the disintegration of Russia that was responsible for the entente's defeat It must rather be said that the help of Russia the crush
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

ing of which claimed a great part of our forces. hitherto had en- abled the entente to resist us mil itarily.
 The entente is fully conscious Of the seriousness of its position. It openly admits melting away of its troops and comforts it's people with having the help of America. The belief in American assistance is being systematically grated into the French people to arouse them to continued endurance of useless blOOdshed. 7"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
AMERICAN STEAMER
 ESCAPES SEA WOLF AFTER HARD CHASE
Braving Shell Fire and Tor pedo, Captain Puts on All Steam; U-Boat Quits Chase Near Shore
By Review Leased Wire,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 12.- How he American steamer Edward Pierce escaped both shell fire and q torpedo from a German submarine off the Virginia capes Monday night in 2 stern chase that ended only when coast lights were sighted, was related here today by Captain Wade' master of the vessel. The attack came soon after the Norwegian steamer Henrik Lund was sunk 120 miles east Of Cape Hatteras and probably was made by the same submarine.
 Captain Wade said his first warning of the presence Of the sea wolf was in a flash of light and a shell cross ing his bow. It was dark and the captain decided that he would depend upon that and speed 10 save his ship. All steam was crowded on the vessel and a zig gag course was run. The submarine continued to fire but the markmanship Of the gunners in the darkness was poor
 Poor Marksmen
 Finding his guns unavailing the German. according to Captain Wade. launched a torpedo but it went wide. though the captain and members of the crew saw it pass their vessel at a rapid speed. The chase lasted for two hours. the submarine evidently draw ing off when the coast lights came into view
 Captain Wade said his wireless calls were answered by the Cape Sable, Nova Scotia station and the American steamer Walter D. Moves The latter vessel reported on its arrival here that it had sighted what was believed to have been a submarine but the Moves was not attacked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
Roosevelt Appeals for Americanisnl

his address to the graduates Of lndi ana university here this morning. Col. onel Roosevelt said there is no room in this country for any but full Amer jeans" and that only the English Ian guage should be taught and spoken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

best man. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Benson \. Wyman. pastor or the LenOx Con gregational church. who read the Episcopal service.
 Among the guests were Secre- tary of the Treasury Wm. G. Me Adoo and Mrs. McAdOO; Joseph P Humility. secretary Co the pres ident and Mrs, Tumulty; Mir and Mrs Baker left tonight for Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
CBy Review Leased wire)

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June 12- There must be no little Germany. no little England or little Italy in Amer ica, or anything else but America here," Colonel Roosevelt declared in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, June 12.-General Pershing's communique tonight said there was nothing to report aside from continued artillery activity in the Woevre and the taking of prisoners by American patrols in Picardy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
EouRTEEN DIVISIONS cHAReE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June F. tBy Associated Press. "Details concerning the begin ming of the battle between Montdidier and the Disc show that on Sunday morning fourteen German divisions about 19O,00O mem joined in the first onslaught Of these. five chosen di- visions were detailed to break through the center of the French line. These included regiments of guards and Jaeg- CTS.
 All the units engaged had been brought to fullest strength having been reinforced after the March and May offensives. Since the beginning Of the battle other divisions have been thrown into the line
 The allies, who suspected that an attack was about to begin were spread in deep formations. the first line be ing just sufficiently manned to delay the enemy's rapid progress Hutii action developed, and in the meantime fall ing back. fighting to the real line oi defense.
 Retake Villages.
 Owing to his great strength the en- emy succeeded in forcing his way through depression fOrming the cen ter of the allied position but the Hanks had more strength. The main obiec- tives for the first day were Tricot.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
HUNS LAUNCH
 FOUR DIVISIONS ON ALLIED LINE AT NONTDID|ER
Density of Hun Formations Is Fatal to Them; Machine Guns and Rifles Mow Down Advancing Germans

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
 FRANCE. June F. (By the Associat- ed Press s.)-On a width of battle front g .O0O yards in extent no fewer than four German divisions (more than 50.- GOO mem were preparing to hit hard blow when the 1rench yesterday launched a highly successful counter attack southeast of MOntdidier The density of the German troops was fa- tai for them because the entente allied artillery. machine guns. riflemen and aviators were able to ai mpOint blank range into these masses of men This concentrated fire did terrible execu- tiOn.
 The battle continued throughout the night and in the early hours this morn ing when the entente allies made further advance to the east of Mery, which is most important point as it commands the valley.
 Line Holds Firmly.
 Towards the center the enemy launched several attacks today but the line held firmly alt>Ough some enemy detachments succeeded in Altering in to the Matz valley through the wood ed country.
 Yard by yard ,he French fought while the Germans tried to push them back by sheer force of numbers Eventually the enemy succeeded in gaining little ground but at the cost of a fearful sacrifice.
 South of the river Disc and also south of the Aisne the Germans show ed much activity. endeavoring to re- duce the allied salient.
 The spirit of the allied infsntrymen when they went forward in their cOun- ter attack yesterday was very high -i though they knew the enemy fac mg them was several times their superior in numbers When the enemy was seen to be retiring. although still making a fierce fight in order 10 hold bis gains made in the first days of the battle. the allies dashed forward with. fl pos sble. augmented ardOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

CCOnunued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Continued on Page Two)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
THE SEWER IND THE BRIDGE.

At the meeting night argument agan
the of bonds bridge the Rock this
terial is too high; wait until after the That what the
against the construction of the End
This but prattie
piled the bridge Gaeau has existed than
without End There Immediate demand
Wait until after the begin its construction,
The principal highway
Girareau for half The bitches only through
the bridges washed
closed the below
Of those counties That is the point
Cape Girafdeau
coming this city for the then ii
the Rock Levee Road To until the
patronage
Il overlooked that comparatively from
the north The residents of Jackson do buy quantities
Gilardeau dependent It's residents and the
the counties below While this is exclusively the rule
safely said that Of trade derived from tn
If the people Of the lover keep
tadeau then this the this it
How business houses this city would unde
conditions? would it be until would decrease
How long would buildings Answer e
an favor of the bond issue.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
7ii,S65 YOUNG MEN
REGISTER FOR WAR

Washington, June 15-Nearly COM
plete returns to the provost marshal
generals office snow that 744,S65
young Americans who have become
of age during the past year register
ed for military service on June 5. This
is 2G6, 72A below the estimate of the
Census Bureau, but since more than
100000 unregistered 21-year-olds al
ready are enlisted in the army, navy,
Of Marine Corps, the military author
tiles find the result entirely satisfac-
tory.
Army and navy estimates place the
number of 21-year-old me nenlisted
at 2OS,5Ss. This figure, combined
with tne falling off in alien registra-
ton, gives a total of 3g3,6S6, which
means that tie Census Bureau appar-
emily missed the number of eligibles
by only $4,000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
THE WATERWAYS PROBLEM.

The railroads organizing the governments plan utilize
the of the nation especially the Mississippi River W.
Bxby L. Army, of the Mis-
along the Mississippi them
the railroad doing.
The railroads claim that the Mississippi from St Louis Cairo and
purposes pro-
posed by the
provide throughout the for cOninu
be when the blocked
Louis Cairo
covering years.
engineers.
the railroads
freight rates and wilre railroad
difficult to idetTack than railroad which
would be handled faster by than land
nations and city along Of
part bring this progressive
ate.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14

it cures dandruff. stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three
weeks or your money back.
1t is the most pleasant and ihvig
Grating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies OF
refinement who desire to have am TO
keep their hair soft, iustrous and lux
uriant.
Your druggist is selling Mildredina
Hair Remedy on a positive guarantee
10 remove dandruff or money refund
ed at ;,Oc and S10O a bottle. Out Of
town Customers supplied by mail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
Who Will Be Most Benefited If
Cape Girardeau Holds And Ex-
tends Its Trade Territory?

permanent roads and bridges with
the rich land to the south and south
west of US. The question then for
Cape Girardeau is, "Shall we bond
ourselves to build the necessary roads
and bridges in order to grow and in
crease our wealth, or shall we shut
ourselves off from the only immediate
opportunity for growth that is open
to US and calmly and contentedly
stagnate? 1t is Just as true of a
city as it is of private business that
stagnation and decay set in just as
soon as there is no further opportu-
nifty open for extending trade and
getting new business. Surely no one
will say that this city should shut it
self off from all possibilities Of i'm
mediate growth. But this is Just
exactly what we shall do if on June
% we vote down the proposed bond
issue to build roads and bridges so
that our customers to the south and
southwest can get to us in order
to trade with us.
The benefits of this bond issue ex-
pended in constructing roads and
bridges will accrue to every man,
woman and child in Cape Girardeau
who is not an industrial parasite. The
welfare of every laboring man, man.
ufacturer, merchant, banker, profess
sional man and property owner is at
take in vital way. Since all of US
will be benefited by building these
! roads and bridges then who should
build them? This question viii be
discussed later.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES.

German alien females will be re-
CURED to register before the under
signed at the Court House during the
period beginning at 6 a. m. on Mon
day, June Il. 1918, and continuing
each day thereafter, except Sunday,
June %, UP to and including Wednes-
day, June 26, 1918, at s p m.
All natives, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the Imperial German Government,
being females of the age of fourteen
years and upwards, now within the
United States and not actually nat
uralized as American citizens are re-
quired to register as German alien fe-
males.
Female natives, citizens, denizens,
or subjects of the Austro- Hungarian
Empire are not required to register
under the Presidents Proclamation
of April 10, 1918, nor under these
regulations, unless they come within
the provisions of the preceding para
graph.
TIE registration will be conducted
IN the Council Chamber of the Court
House at the times above set out.
A. S. WHITENER,
Chief Registrar.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
THRIFT WITH A PURPOSE.

a to all countries has
been beginning
cultivate habit for generations the most
French national life recently had been mpanted
mind of the Italian peasant The most prominent apostles OF THRIFT
America the aliens whose savings and remtances during tn
Is averaged much $2500O00O0
The thrift successfully ending h
Stamps the patrosmh the small
establish The unit OF cao
within the all The idea reach ID
This is the
thrift
Coupled with patriotism the incentive TO tariff it is we'll to
By this objective FOR the capital accumulate
through thrift, This makes 1t also
sistency and develops greater scncy.
child, good healthy minded
family Apparently his
limited him and tn
500 year neglect l.
school With added strength
becomes cumulative 1t like The interest War
which his in 1923 the
mature and those boys with the patriotic impulse the definite
tiOnal who have begun to bay them will ubstant
o at good of their tuition The applies
girl for whom of employment
The parent who able ought willing
the spots every
saved by the latter and invested War Savings
tiona fund another dollar of u dollar This would
itself spirit provide that incentive
carry every program along without tagging.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
JOHN J. WELKER,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice IS hereby given that pursu-
ant to orders of the Board of C-m-
missioners of the Cape Girardeau
Township Special Road District OF
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
duly made and entered of record at d
meeting of said Board duly held on
Saturday May %. 1918, an election
will be held I'm the various voting
precincts of the City of Cape Girar-
deau, Missouri, and in addition there
to in the Pecan Grove voting precinct
all said voting precincts being in said
District and all the various places be-
ing as follows, to-wit:
First Polling P'ace-at the Com
mon Pleas Courthouse in said City of
Cape GiraEdeau.
Second Polling PIace-at the Cape
BottIing Works OF Thiienius, 22S n.
Pacific street in sail City of Cape
Giradeau.
Third Polling P.ace-at the Mar
tens Bldg, 514 Good Hope st. in said
City of Cape Girardeau.
Fourth Polling Place-at the Vogt
Tin Shop, 1917 Independence st. IN
said City of Cape Girardeau.
Fifth Polling Place-at the Pecan
Grove School House in said D.str
Notice is further given that said
election vii! be held on Tuesday, June
-, 1913, and that i will be for the
purpose OF submitting to the quail
icG voyters Of said District whether
Or not read bonds of said District
hall ne issued IN the amount of TWO
ss..-NDRED THOUSAND (S2000OG)
DOLLARS in denominations Of ONE
iS1G0G0) DOLLARS or
some multiple thereof, to bear inter
ast at rate not exceeding six 90 per
.ertu., pc ;,..rIuEl. payable srmte
.,nually. and 70 become due not later
nan TWO years from date of issuance
and such issuance of bonds to be for
he purpose of paying tie cost OF
.o.ding SAID election and paying the
cost e constructing and improving
Dads in said District, including
bridges and cuiverts.
Issued at Cape Girardeau. Ms
curl. this May %, 1918, By order of
aid Board of Commissioners.
T. II. LEWIS,
Secretary Of Said Board. !
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
THE BOND ISSUE PROJECT.

The Of The Tribune behalf Of tie bond issue Rocl
results While
for supporting of such there
know that quick
discussing either the
be voted by the people this continue
bitches
S issuan of bonds.
The that been advanced the bridge that
people compelled
another The Tribune would favor but bridge
there but and that the public for it
To this character simply because do
eve the people should
The anything this
tcuar bond issue, but they t. lose much.
There will meeting he'd the House Wednes
of bridge
oppose should be there. Those favor will present.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14
More Starve In Europe
Than Are Killed In War

and July, and not send one bushel
abroad. To meet the very minimum
needs of the allies, we must ship
30,OOO,0OO bushels for this two-month
period, leaving but 100000 BUSH
els per month-less than oEethird Of
n0rmal-for home consumption. The
entire 30,OO0,00O bushels that the al
lies need must come from our saw
ings before the next wheat harvest
1t is inconceivable that America
should fail i'm this crisis. The various
strata of our population can not bear
equally this reduction in consumption
of wheat bread. Those engaged in
physical labor need a larger bread
ration than those in sedentary occu-
pations. Furthermore, the special
requirements of children and invalids
must be safeguarded. To meet the
needs abroad and prevent serious
suffering at home, it is imperative
that those whose circumstances per-
NIT shall abstain from wheat bread
and wheat products until the next
harvest.
With full understanding that as
nation we must save or sink. succor
those overseas or perish with them.
let US grasp this opportunity -
privilege, not sacrifce-to abstain
from wheat. Thus, may those who
can not fight materially aid the cause
on the success of which rests the
freedom of mankind.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-06-14

Washington, June 3.-ln the
curse of nearly four years of the
.orld war, the gaunt nand Of starya-
ion has scrawled the names of more
Individuals on it's side Of the death
ledger than have persisted by gun
powder. gas and steel. Four million.
even hundred and fifty thousand
eIsons have died from starvation
While about 4.25O,0OO have been killed
~ fighting. Hunger gnawed at the
itals Of Russia until her morale was
. weakened that she collapsed. The
anne cause may Justly be attributed
% the crumpiing of heroic little Rou-
mania. Italy, underfed with food and
)verfed with insidious German prop
Uganda, went through a crisis last
all that threatened to result disas-
.rously for the allied program. And
low the call has come from England,
rance, Italy and Belgium that wheat
must be Forthcoming or they can not
assure US that the allied armies or
he morale Of the sacrificing, suffer
:ng millions behind the lines in those
countries will be maintained.
On June /, there remained but So
100000 bushels of wheat in the Unit
L States. IF we consumed wheat at
orr normal rate of consumption, more
than 100000 bushels per month,
we would lack at least 25,000,O00
bushels for our needs during June