davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

We have received Bulletin No. SIS.
CT the Minnesota Dairy and Food
Commission, prepared BY Joel &.
Winkjer, commissioner, and from it
We CLEAN the following interesting
facts:
Total number of creameries in the
state, 1913, 852.
Number Of cooperative creameries
1913, Ga.
Total number Of pounds Of butter
made in creameries, 1918, 123,1l7, ,9l22
ar increase Of 5.52 per cent over
1912. The money received for 1913
butter was 4,955, ,884.97, as against
$29, ,040, ,975.43 for 1912.
According to the report Marshall
county does not show up as favorably
as one would have a right to expect.
Ii fact less money was paid to far
ners for butter fat in 1918 than in
1912, and both years show great
falling off from 1910, when the pro-
duction was the highest. In 1910,
s193, 3,642.47 was paid to the farmers
for butter fat; in 1911, $156, ,256.43; 4
in 1912, $167,O3O. .25; lin 1913, $162.
676.45. This decrease in the dairy
industry is no doubt attributed to the
higher prices Of small grain during
the past few years, farmers finding it
more profitable to raise and sell
grain at present prices than to feed
and take care of cows. Another
cause possibly is the rapid settling
up Of the eastern part Of the county,
and which has resulted in thousands
Of acres being devoted to cultivated
crops that formerly were used for
Grazing purposes only. When things
aajnst themselves again, the dairy
end creamery industry in Marshall
county will no doubt take another
step forward No successful farm
ing can be carried on in this valley
fer any length Of time without the
~ Of the cow. In 1878 there were
cooperative and one independent
Icreameries in the county, the nusnbe
of patrons was ,130 and the number.
s,f cows, 500 and the average price.
'aid per pound for butter fat was
2S.37 cents.
An interesting fact also, is the ay-.
eragge price paid patrons per pound
for butterfat in the different coun-
ties The average for the state IN
1913 IS 31.5A cents. The highest
average for any county is for Itasca,
where they have only one co-opera-
tive creamery, which is 1880 cents.
The next highest is Mower county,
nth 3A.37 cents; after that comes
I7aribault with 34.38 cents, Steele
18th 34.10 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

WILL COME TO WARREN NOV. 13
AND IA MAY BE SEEN AT
OPERA HOUSE

The Minnesota state health exhibit
prepared by a number Of Minnesota
health associations under the au--
spices Of the state board of health,
will be shown in Warren on Friday
and Saturday afternoons and even-
ing, Nov. Is and ID. The exhibit
consists of charts, cartoons, photo
graphs and other material that will
show how many diseases may be pre-
vented and also cured. Special at
tsntion is given to tuberculosis and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

WAR VS.

The great struggle for possession
OF coast territory in Belgium and
France still continues without any.
real decisive result on either side.
The fighting has been of very
sanguinary kind, and the losses of
both allies and the Germans have
been enormous. Thus far the Ger
mans have been prevented from
reaching Calais, on the sea, which is
,lainned to- be their objective point:
It is asserted that an attempt will be
made at a more southern point To
break thru the allies line, so as to
avoid the British navy, which has
ce-operated with the army in oppos-
ing the German advance
Another important move on the
theatre cf war is the entrance Of.
Turkey as an ally Of Germany. The
Turkish fleet has bonbarded several
Russian Black Sea cities and the Tur-
Hlish army is planning an invasion of
Egypt with a view of striking blow
against England.
a naval battle was fought lyester
day off the coast of Chill, in South
america, between German and Brit
Isl cruisers in which the British crui-
ser Monmouth was sunk, the cruiser
Gcodhope very badly damaged and
set afre and supposed to have. been
lost, and the cruiser Glasgow chased
into the harbor Of Coronel, where It
is now bottled up.
A British submarine also was sunk
IN TIE North Sea yesterday by a
mine thrown out by a German cruz
ser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
SUPREME COURT ORDER
MAKES BENIIDJI DRY
1Prssyfoot' Johnson Upheld by Man
date of Highest United States
Tribunal.

The final mandate Of the Supreme,
Court of the United States in the In
dian lid" cases was received today
by federal officials and is on file in
the Office Of the United States Dis
trict Court. It is the final affirmation
of the decision Of the Court which
declares a large district in Minneso-
Ia, including the City Of Bemidii, dry
under the provision Of Indian Treaty
of 1855. ii
This matter came up on Injunction
proceedings brought by saloon keep
5ers IN Bemidjjj j to restrain w W
johnson, known as 'Pussyfo foot = from
Interfering with the liquor traffic ii
northern Minnesota. The Injunction
was granted by Judge Willard in
19l T.;
The Supreme Court sustained
johnson. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
In Marshall County.
). Hegnes is elected state sena-

has carried Marshall coun-
Sgood vote and neither Kittson
eau counties are likely to
me result.
I .4e face of the returns thus Tar
VI Il, Grinder has won over y. NJ
n for .f~iStsr 0f 1lnaClS hV q 8Snlafl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
W NOMEN LOSE The
SILVER OPPORTUNITY

Some lady in Warren has lost the
opportunity Of winning set of sill
Nel spoons which would be given to
The lady in Warren, who guessed
closest to the number of votes cast
by women voters in the state Of Min
.nesota. The Ideal Yeast Co, adj
vertised this contest in the Sheaf fol.
three weeks. As far as we know no
guesses were made. It pays to read
the advertising.
By the way, how many women sent
.fol the free cook book which the Cal
umet Baking Powder Co. advertised
last week?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

Special Film Attraction With Mary
Pickford at Opera House Friday.

Mary Picford; Americas sweet
heart Of the movies, viii appear at
the Warren Opera House Friday
night in Mrs. Fiiske's famous play,
Caprice 81 This beautiful film pro-
.duction is a story Of a humble noun
tain girl who is llred into the world
of society and sham, only to feel the
call Of hills and mountain wilds. She
fforsakes her husband and social life
fora cabin u the hills, only TO fall
again into the web Of fate which
forms the sweetest love story ever
told upon the screen, See il. Friday
night Adimissio 1Qc and 2Oc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

methods for it's eradication. It goes.
without saying that the exhibit will
he a very instructive one and will be
worth going many miles to see. The
exhibition is entirely free to every
body and the public is urged to en-
brace the opportunity to visit it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

Peter Olson, Of this city, has se-
cured the contract for the erection Of
the Boxville consolidated school
building. Work has already been
commenced and hIr. Olson will soon
have a large crew of men employed
as he intends to finish the building
this winter. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
News Snapshots
'Of the w eek

efforts to effect peace. a
released on $25. COO bail af'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04

ae lace OF Cne returns xnuS taT.
q, Grinder has won over -. NJ.
for -egistar Of deeds by small
!. majority.
Hanson has defeated William Fors-
berg for sheriff.
A. N. Eckstrom has won over 0. b.
Erekke for county attorney by a
handsome majority.
David johnson is reelected county
superintendent of schools by very
large majority.
Andrew Lodoen is elected county
commissioner for the first district by
a few votes.
The indications are that C. L. Ste
vens has defeated Donald Robertson
for representative by safe majori-
! lty
From 20 precincts out of 81, Grin
Ger receives 1898 and Olson 953 votes
for register of deeds; Forsberg S52
ard Hanson 1146 for sheriff.
With more than 20 precincts yet
to hear from, the outcome is still In
doubt, on both sheriff and register OF
deeds.
Sundberg has carried Roseau coun-
ty by about 200 votes to the good, but
the vote in Kittson county is very
close. His majority in the two coun-
ties will not offset Hegnes' lead in
Marshall.
Ssteenerson is reelected to con-
gress in walk-a-way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Hog Cholera

Hog cholera exists close Warren behooves
precauion the spread
farmer Every individual finding
anothes, should
rs board
Nethf possible running
dogs up dog Separate
welfro The sick and thoroly.
e. 7. FRANK Veterinarian
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
Commissioner, 1st Dist.

Auction sale bills printed at tn
Sheaf Office bring the crowds.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

9uOpps: Suffrasetteu l~treiteu iiG,
neil lie nidt miIien mas iie wouen-
Qebmaun, Stimnlt anopps, menrl
lie miibtem mas iie Wolen, mdrclI
lie feline Suffragetten.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
&oiIer nn0 0cnerolaob ia Moin,,

Oeuti1eu Scores fir ale 3eitcl ei.
uen berporragen0en Ylab eilmebnlcn.
@or einigen 9agen bat Der &ailer
Dem bclgiiden &0nig einen ebrelipol.
len 6rieoen %onge6oteli, inocm cr BE-.
tontc, oaB oic belgiIhc 8affcncbrc
onrd) Die biSbcrigen 3uiammeultoBr
ia 5ur Ocniigc Aeiuabrt lporoeu Ici
mo Oas &onigrei6 onrh Die Scr.
ltGil0igung init 9euti6lalO Dor mei
tercn &riegSidredcn beiuabrt blcibcii
IoIlc. A6cr 9onig gilbert bat lio1
init 2eib mo Seele ocu Barrier 1m0
2onooner &otgebern perlHric6en Ole
ibm ole @ilfe in mrmittel6orer NGbc
boripiegelten uno einc mmittcl6are
0eieoerlage Der 0cltti6cn Sruppeli
anfiin0igten. @eleien bat 3llll
oritten mo leBten Male - sic ihrl
bon 9euti6Iono cntgegelgcitrccfic
SrclnoeSbono oitriidgcmicicn. Seute
iteben Die Oelltihen Griippcn IN Soc.
.lpen mo @apre, oen Mittelpnuftcl
Der belgiiden Mobiliiicrumg Die
belgiihe Megierung bot @als iibcr
aopf Nriiiiel bcrloiien niiIici lnlO
lit nab Intuerpen ii6er0ciieoclt. NSn
oeli StraBen Der belgiidcn SalIpi.
ltaOt bcrridt Die iilr1t6nrltc 4sanif,
neil man entgegen Den fran5oliidea
Yrablereien genalt iueiB, 0oB @rJIc[
lid feline orei Stlmoen n~erteioigclr
fam. Eanienoe bon Ginmo6nerls
flicIen NIT Der Mcgiernlig itno Scr t0-
niali6en 8anlifie iadJ Der fiir unleill-
nebmbar geltenoer @ofcnltaot. @G9s
reno ober Der 2oll0oner Gabclsenior
ii6 no1mols ouf ieiiic Galcntc BE-
iinnt nlo BON Dem Gibraltar all scr
S6el0e ipridt, Dor oeilcll Moucrn,
oanf ser MitmirfnnQ Der ihmeren
cnaliidcn SdiffSacidiibc, sic WIiitc
Der oeiItiden @nfienmannldaft in
ben Staub iinfen peroe. criheincn
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

I'M Siioen uno Noroen ser Sta0t oil
lnoernleioIi6en nlllanel" : Yatron
illcn mo ole &onigin icBt i6reden
erfiiat 6ereits eiuell SUP allf Oas
Sdiff oaS lie 81 sen rettcnOen sc
ltnOen GnglanOs tragcl loa.
8ie gelogt: Der Safer lit an Die
3ront gegangen! Ger A~ufnlorl6 Del
oeuti6en Seere lit pollenoet. 0eutld
lanO lit bereit, gegen feline 6cinoe nil
pernibtenoer 8udt Den Sdlag 81
iiibren, Der eS ans atemrailbelloer
llmflammerlmg befrcicH Ioli llna
alSbalO iebt iih Der gcpaltige See
resapparot IN @emeglng nn0 fcbl.
nit ciiernem @eien Den 6eino uo,
i'd Der. Stt 9elgien, in 2llrenIbura
Dor MeB uno i'm @liaB bcainnt 0it
imge6eure Notwithstanding, Oit
6ranfrei1 nie in elmer 3ongc 5nIom
menfaiien miro, bis es INN Tric6en
iAreit.
Nah Der mlm0erbaren, m~atbemnti
ihen Si1erbeit, nit Der Die oeutlden
Gruppen bis ieBt tells geqcn Itorf,
mmieriide ueberlcgenbeit, tells ae
gen 8efeltigungen BON octpaltioct
StGrf o%orgegangcn iino, lit nur cir
ShluB am Elnbe: 6inncn iucniqei.
Soaen miro 6ronfrei6 Gin 5lueitc
8aterloo, Elm 5meiteS Seoan erIcbcn
miro ibm ser Neoall1efiBel nit Der
ciiernen Hilte alsgetriebcn mcr0en
Die es Genti6lono in Die Snno &C.
auungen bat. @ie lange 0ieIf
1Gladt nod mlf iid martqn l0bi
b0llgt niNt pon oen oeutiden, ion
oern bon Den fron30iii6en Seeren ab
bon ibrer &ibereitihait un0 ser
9ereitmiaiqfcit, iid) finocn Al lallcn
Die oeiitihen 9ruppen boben ie6en
fdas Den @ewais Oaiiir erbra6t, 0of
lie ben 6einO 81 iilden berIteben md
i'm idlageuy no iie i'm fin0cn.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
IrishView
The War.
PREAMBLE.

II is our purpose to publish one or
more columns in the English language
in order t place the German side Of
this unhappy quarrel fairly and
squarely before our readers. Hither-
to the American Press has offered it's
readers a quite amazing volume Of
anti-T eutonic prejudice in place Of
historical information. The fact that
the German people are engaged in a
desperate struggle for existence
against Cossack aggregation is abso.
lutely ignored.
In the case of some papers this is
due to a palpable, sinister and thor.
ough disingenous malice. But in the
case of others it obviously springs
from an honest misunderstanding
For years all European news dealing
with German policies has come to
America filtered through British, /. e.
P~russophobe sources, and this out OF
sheer economy. The consequence is
that Americans have not had a fair
chance to form a fair judgment Of
the real issues. 1t is the aim of this
publication to afford that fair chance
by giving Americans the facts as Ger
mans see them from the best available
sources.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

Gier3ebn Gage bin0ur1 babel
mir ms oas Nebpcrf bon Siigen &c.
Iollen lailen miiileL Gil Dem bic SIM
ger Ger &rie9s3enloren in 2onOpn,
8riiliel uno 8aris fnotetelI. Gs mar
lfanllos, III Mclder @eiic Die @nbl-
belt ulter0riitft mo g~efncbclt mlit-
sc, INN sic @elt glarIbcn 5u mad)cil,
es 6eoiirle nllr nob elmer @ntl6ci.
oungsI6lo1t ani belgiihen 9oocll
sur pollioen Scrnihting Dciltld)'
LAMBS.
gsun, ga oas faiierli6e Sanpt-
quarter nit Dem Beneralltab llad)
Main3 perle0t poroen lit, ais 9ln5ei-
den OQfiir, DAB oie ocltti6et Seert
autn eniIdei0elOcn GoritoB bercit Itc-
ben, forlncn mir Die 8ilall5 Der bis
bcriqea friegcriihen grei9nilie Sic
ben. Nod iin0 crit Die oeitidell
8ortriIppen I'M @efe6t Oeiuclcil, Die
ben oeiltiden Nnfnarld perldleicrll
uno .ihiiben iollten; obcr sic &eibc
oicIer GorpoItenoefehtc biloct bcrcits
eiien sSclo5rg iiir ii1 mo aildb Die
bisber crrlungcnen Grfolge iuicgcn al
lein cillcn @rieg auf. Seutc iinO Die
oelttiden Griippen i'm Beiibc Dnib
@eloieis. sic bcberridcl OnS bel.
glide QurenlblrG, 2imblra, onS Sa-
gelano mo sic Grooal5 glntiuerpei
Der telegraph blei6t ms enoIid) oie
Bis gum llebclmerocn iuieocrboltc &c
teuerung iduloig, oaB oic 2iittidcr
Sorts nod INNER allsbalten mo miro
fi6 alto mobl enoliA 81 Dem Giligc-
it1n0nib bequellcll, ooB Sta0t mo
Sorts bon Sen 9eutihcn eingcuom.
men moroen Iino. Cine Setting mo-
oernIten NitsballeS in offcner 6cl0-
i6la6t erobertl Oieic @affentat
miro IN Der 3llbmesgciAi9te OI
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
Der Gar berIpridIt Oen SmOcn poll
tiIdfe Wicihheit.

Bon 2onoon miro oit t8. 5. Outs
beridtet, oaB Dem YariIer Score
Ipon6ent Der Austauld- z elcgrap1ttl
GontpaauD 5nfolge Der rllilii6e 3al
in ua6Iter 3ufunft cite 8roflad,ati'
on erIuIlcm miro, in ser e. Ocn SSll
ben leineS MeidjcS hi:r0erlihe mn
poIitii6c Oleidpeit Hit lcincn .i6r:
oelt llutcrtollen oerIeibe.
0as @erleibcn Nielcs &riuilcpi-
luns in ser geseniudrtlgcn tritilWrl'
2aae iiebt ctpa3 ..nc5wulgcn" aus.
Sat Der Bar pieaei6t uor~ousgcabni,
oaB Die 5oblrei6cn SnOcn, Die III
leinem @eerc oicnelL melltcrn oOer
repollttionicren niir0en2 AnsNr-
IhlDlIen tp1re es ni6il II YlD6olo
aiih geuonlmcrL p1rc oiclcs SOr0c
ben Oes iiioiI1en Glcmentes ailf gaili
natiirIiAe @eiIe 81 crflGren. 8ic
FAM elm Sol0ot nit 2ie6c fir lein
@aterlano f1ntpfen, oaS ibnl feline
Redtc giebt! lin nm Oieien epettI
tMellen llnrlbelt .iuu cigclel Sccrc
por5MbeuaeiL i9eint Scr Scr oilic
MeAteinrdumung perfiinocll 5ll mi
len.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
6err BON SeimbGMIen fUmferiert mil
StaatsIefret1r BrN0n.

aiir5li6 belt &err BON Seinibau
fen BON ser Deutihen YOtidoft in
Boibinaton, nit Staotsiefret0r
gruan cine 4onfereu6 as, IN Der iibcr
Ssapan's llItimotitm uno iiber Die
Soae Der Nmerifaner in Deliti6lallO
DerbanOelt tpurOe. Serr bon 9eilI'
burien febrte crit in ben Iesten Ia.
aen bon geeu yorf 5uriid, Doiclblt
or cine %llnterreoung nit oent oelIt'
iden General aoniuI unO ocn geonI'
ten Der oeuti6 i. amerifmiIdeG Der
einigung bate, Die gum 8belua Die
Gihtiqlteaung ser 0riegsneiigtrlrcn
bate.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
8risfe wer6em mad GnrUpO MnSc-
hubert abgcben.

Sn Der 8ufunft Dcr0cn @ricl.
Idaftcu BON Den Hereinafter Stoo.
ten mad Den friegiiibrcnoen SdnOerll
Guropa's abgeIonot wcrocil. an al
Ie QGuOcr, aild oil 9cutldlono NM
OeIterrei6 : llngorn, WcrOen grictC
Dodentli6 orei big niernlal a0gcbell.
5omit miro Der brieIlihc Terfebr
nie0er bergeItelt lein, Der bon ShlI'
fen beIorgt miro, sic untcr amerltalll'
Iher SIagee fabrcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

&aupps: @as iino Yeounten. Seq
mlann2
Gebmann: @eOanten lino 2ellte,
oie in fIeinen Dingeu gruB nno i'll
aroBeM flein iin0.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

civilization of Berlin and Munich and
Dresden, OF Gothic and Wagner and
the universities and scholars. agai lst
the barbarism of Russia-look upon
Russia and prefer it who AN. THIS
as | understand it. and I have been
verifying my understanding by pains
taking research during the past fort
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

@cr elm gltes @ort fir ieinc
2ofal3citnng cinleat uno fir ocrell
gerbreitung pirft, foroert nur ici1l
eigenes SSnterclie uno oaS @obl Der
@emeinoc. @oat SIR oas nidt tunI,
inoem Sbr oas oSournal" Guren Be-
tonnteu cmpfehIt2
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

night, is the case CT Germany.
have only to add that the promise
OF John Redmond, that Irishmen will
stand and fight by England in this
cr'sia, will net be carried out by the
irish nationalist for whom we vainly
assume to speak.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

1nOpps: 0ieielbe @cidi6te wic
anno 1870.
QebmaMM: @ieio &noppS2
3nDppS: gs f1rlet genau 10 an
ste engliI1e 8reIie fiibrt einen Git
oenfrieg geeeli 9eutihlan0.
Ge6maAm: Stimmt &noppsl 9icie
2rGmernation lit niht aacin trclIlos,
ionoern audi ~berlogcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
gSas fOItet ser arieo pro SAG?

Ma6 fran30lilheu Nerid)ten tolt1i
Scr. gegcnmartige 9rieg pro Gag 22,'
100000 Collar &ein 2ricg III oct
gar3en @cItgeifidte bat oieic Site
IemIlumle peri6llmgen. Mal nilnmt
an, oaB .ungefdbr, 8,5O0,O00 Mtalnl
gegenpGrtig inter @oilcn ltcDcn,
0a8it fonlnlem $4,000 MarineIolOn-
tell, %3uianrnIen S,S4O,000 Monn 81
@alfrr rmO 81 2onoe. @enn mai
ocll NaIfan ais 9ciipiel aniiibrcn
BART 10 foitet ieoer Soloat pro So0
$3.50, lomit wiIroe Ole oben angegt'
bene Sltmme bon 100000 Der
ousfommeil, nidt mitge56blt Ole Ser
~lt0rtng bon Gigcntiimcrll.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

0mUpps: @as it Gin Diplomat,
2ebmnlm2
Qehmaum: Gin MalllL Der iid Den
@ebnrtstog eiller Dame merit, u1lo
oas @eburtsiabr DergiBt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

GeiaIsene G6neinstn6del, reinfes
G6maIa ale 8Hrite.
8ablers, 532 Center @artt
nu6 18 Misss @artt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
ADVERTISERS

DUR ADVERTISERS
Cater to the German Trade and
therefore deserve it.
We request our readers to pat
ronize the German-Friendly Adj
vertisers.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
WEEK. OF WAR NEWS

treating in Poland and Galicia The
Austrian forces in GaliCia are said
TO have been reinforced materially
The foregoing reports are denied
in an official statement OF the Rus.
sian government, issued at Petrograd.
This announcement is TO the effect
that the advance of the Germans
toward Warsaw has been complete
ly blocked.
Allied troops in the western bat
tleline are still making Roadway
against the Germans. according to
advices from Paris In these reports
I is announced that the allies have
driven the Germans from their posi-
ton in the vicinity OF Arras, France.
1t is also stated that the British
forces in Belgium have made import
ant advances at several points north
Of Ypres.
However. dispatch from Berlin
states that the Germans captured
1000 French prisoners in France on
the river Somme and that 1000
French were killed in the engage
ment there.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21

engagement on the North sea is I'M
avoidable
About the same time that the
German ships were attacking the Eng
lish ports. British warships made
an attack on the German position
al Westend. Belgium. The result
Of this attack is not known how
ever.
According to a report from Lon
don, the allies have renewed their
offensive operations against the
Germans in Belgium and France. and
today fighting is reported from the
entire length OF the western battle
line
In a dispatch from Warsaw, Po-
land ii is stated that 100000 Rus
sian soldiers are being rushed to
that city. to reinforce the defenses
there against the Germans. which
are expected to make another at
tack on Warsaw Severe fighting
is declared to be in progress on the
southern frontier of Poland
Although ii is admitted in a dis
patch from Vienna that the Aus
trian troops have been forced to re-
ire before the Russians in Galicia.
il is asserted that the Austrians
e captured total Of 1000
Russian prisoners there.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
Tuesday

That Austria had sued for peace
with Russia and that the latter gov
eminent imposed terms that We're
too severe to be complied with,
and. therefore. Austria broke off nego-
tiations is the substance of a report
sent today from Bere Switzerland
The report however, lacks confirm
alton on the part of either Russia
or Austria.
Dispatches Of today are silent in
regard TO the operations in the west
ern battlefield, but il is admitted by
the German government that its
troops in Poland. north of Warsaw
are retiring, This is said to be due
to the great amount of reinforce
ments that have been put there by
the Russians
A dispatch from London however.
states that the German army has
come to standstill in Poland sim
ply for the purpose of awaiting the
next move of the Russians Re
ports from Russia have reached Lon
don to the effect that the Russians
have retaken PrZasnysz. north OF
Warsaw and that the Germans have
been defeated north of the Eistula
river. Severe fighting is reported
from the south Of Warsaw. but the
results are not given.
In Servia the Austrians have suf-
fered a discouraging defeat. accord
ing to the report received today from
Copenhagen. Denmark The reports
state that the Austrians have been
forced to leave Belgrade which they
recently captured. and that they are
now retreating across the Danube
river
The Alaska citizen., 1914-12-21
Monday

Allied troops are continuing an
offensive movement against the Ger
mans in the Western battle line, but
according TO the report received
from Amsterdam, it seems that they
are making slow progress and in
some places have met with re-
pulses.
According to word that has been
received in Amsterdam, the French
troops. attacking the German lines
near ST Mihiel, We're repulsed with
loss of 500 men. The fighting in
the vicinity of Ypres is severe. it
is reported but the allies are max
ing slow advances.
Russians are reported TO have been
making gains in Poland. according
to the reports received from Petro-
grad (St. Petersburs). The details
OF the fighting, or the nature OF
the gains made. are not given
Servians are after the retreating
Austrians in the north of Servia,
according to adyices received from
Nish Servia. The Montenegrins
are also engaging the Austrians. but
the result of the attack is not known.