davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
BARNES.
RAM

The hum of the threshing machine
can be heard in every direction, and
the result Of the season IS showing UP
good in the half bushel. SO far as
we lave heard from the yields q!
wheat it Is going from 10 to Is blu.
shells, and the sample is very good,
some weighing as high as IS pounds
TO the ihusfel. fsrra..
This section of North Isakota is blu.
sy this week threshing one of the gbig.
gest crops ever raised in this state,
Every threshing rig in this vicinity
started out in real earnest Monday
morning and, if the weather continues
favorable, the grain will all be in the
warehouse or granaries within the
next two weeks. Barley was the first
grain to be put out of the way and
then the wheat was given c%onsidera.
ton. Some very good yields are re.
ported in both wheat and barley.
The value of corn as q rotation crop
is impressibly demonstrated this
year as the reports are coming in
Every piece of ground which was
planted to cor last year and wheat
this year is giving enormous yields
IN some cases almost double. Ivar
1varsoh has threshed thirty acres OF
wheat that was grown on corn land
and it went 81 bushels per acre and
weighed 61 pounds per bushal. C. L
Ellis estimates that his wheat viii.
yield about IL Or Is bushels per acre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

are for a yield of from 80 to IS bu>
shells per acre. The. land is of the
same character in every way; seeding
was done at the same time and in the
same manner, with the same kind OF
seed. The only Inference is that on
tle second field barley was grown
last year. i Mr.. Wilder is convinced
shat there is something in d proper
rotation Of crops and he intends to
practice it more scientifically here
after.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
HARVEST IS ON
AL OVER STATE
Reports Of Bumper Crops Com
ing in From Various Coun-
ties
RECENT WARM WEATHER
y, IS HELPING CORN CROP
Rust and Early Frost Did Little
Damage in Northern Part
of State
EAU.

Reports from threshing operations
go to SLOW that the crop is running
all the way from Is to s. bushels pc!
acre. A. NJ. Hagen had a 75-acre fled
that made 50 bushels. The marquis
wheat is yielding the hest. Oats and
barley are making a good yield. With
good weather, the grain will be all
threshed by the last of the month.
sd, WELLS.
Harvesting being nearly over, the
hum of the thresher is taking the
place of the harvester activity, and a.
several Of the threshing rigs in the
. surrounding country began operations
Monday and Tuesday, reports OF
yields are beginning to come in.
The work has not progressed far
enough yet to form a very accurate
estimate of the average yield, but the
big yields, per acre.i in many instances
would appear t ofbe borne out by The
few results reported. .Hsr@ &2
The Muscha Bros. threshed over
1400 bushels, Of, wheat from a So
acre field, showing over 25 bushels
pr dClC. IA Low DuSllCj lOuu DlOuSut
in Friday to the Huff & RenfreT
elevator at Harvey tested 63 lbs.
McHENRY.
Various ones estimate that the
average yield through this territory
will be from 20 to rs bushels per
acre.. Some place the average at II.
BARNES.
Wimbledon: NJ. S. MallOngh has
his %tareshing rig at work on the
Fred Carlson place this weey and re-
ports that much of the VIII eat runs
80 bushels per acre. Oats and bar
ley also yield big.
Frank Hatch tlreshed a field OF
Marquis wheat which yielded 30S2Tbu
shells per acre and weighed 62h lbs.
to tie bushel. ,Etsa e.
George Hatch threshed oats which
sWaighed-A pounds .toathe ahuslel.#
The sDennstsdt. Land Co., on their,
farm 2Rmiles southwest Of town,
threshed wheat averaging 80 bushels
Ter acre sand weighing g. pounds to
the bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Various ones estimate that the
average yield through" this territory
will be from 20 to rs bushels per
acre. Some place the average at II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

nod einem ~gsfabrboIlen nnb miibs
Tamsn Qufftisg CUR aammbohs Der
3iabolesso unb ii6sr bic gsruaIiigsr
@letf6ermoffen oes 9srs utb Mors
tsratIh nod Der Jsla qsrfd, Der
~oerlorenen SnisI", mar Mar mad
feinem SoteI in poutreiino 3uriids
getebrt.
Gein erifer Gang am dnbern M0rs
gen mar Der CUR poIt, Dobin er ets
fpaige 8riefe bon ct. Morib aus be-
felt bate. Sin Brief ieinsr Wuts
ter tpnr bo.
.W1ein Iisber Mar,
fDos mir o6nten, pns mir piberftres
benb argDGbnisn BOB mar alIo
Mobrbeifl Rimm's oIs Elm 6atum,
ais Elm ger6dngnis = unb trns'sl
Qe6en beiBt rinaery - unb LAB Dir
bon 9einer Muftet Iaseu, bnb, iOsr
ebrIi1 ringi, ou9 Tsgt - 10 Obsr 10.
Der aompf III ni4t 10 oasfi9tsIcs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

3n %Oerfanfeu Sunges, out einoe.
fabreHes @eipaun. @elpift $500
gfuno aeinnO, gut trageao unO fem
in 4rbdt; 8erfdufer bat fcinen @e.
bronf lhebr 3ofitr. Q~ribntbous
242l Dodge ctr. W-23.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

gerlaugt-giu tii6tige SaasbdIte.
rim i'm mittIerer alter. Otto
.@impel, 2428 iiiol. II. Ctr. Waon
ipre6e 8piiden 12 unO 3 ubr Nad.
mittogs bor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

9as prsisparbisfe gTen Bel @eter
Stump. Deutide Slide. 1903
9ooge 6traBe, 2. Stod. MabIoei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

TdTf6 aufgefabt. ana'
f Gin Der 3roeenbanoluug): Jn'
IkttenpuLnsr!
9nuFmnnn: Sir ipieDiel2
Rnobs: 0us DeiB id nidi; s:sd9Ii
kabsn mir iIs ni9tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


9 til i t
A h
tI tHf ttif lIHifit
Aa
H 6ttft Hr0tfat ta if
mt # Ht 6r Hs
ZEN iast @ H tl ttaH 9H iatt'
.&ft#fl
Ea t r3a it litbaff tef
aHs VIZ fAf t4
rt8 inlit gig tlIt uhi.
1Hdt Has tdnia tials
61t en- tsltt1tai aflffhA
lH t# tt Ia5ftlaa1 nlbrub If
tru t.it9 arb m1titiJ Au9 iteni
Dos 'iHtll aginuff 45ttt tllt
brHtalt tallt Metit. habitn9 pc alit
tttsfi ttt fta tft ldiefm eoi allt
etistBit aft nl!tn SLANT aaAitla9
- nm mtiuupilltH!
ST. ft nitt cine 6tili5s} D1n1t
nad ell bttltm, IN ntmmuplultnosf
ltfat lam ne 80 mir. Tom aui ben
9eatmbtrg uno btitpor MID NIT
BEN bitten. 3itttrHttn BoritH. uuo
ia 4abniirniatr iitllts mtint rUio'
ral' ubsr be ihrIgt iilii mir 90 a.
gen. oaB IN Ibto fi6 oas rthit 6es
iihI obHt natsres peytorpern mub'
@ie tie ielbii niht on mir 5peiis'i'
in uneridHtisrlidem gerirautn -
lie an mir! Sd lpo3nitUnl9 Der
bIenbettr gina uuo iHbte be 6lomms
nit BEN 8unteu 81 loi6m uuo tlams
msrts mid an zines ainoes glitIsie,
gerobs nahoem iie mir ben uneuolis
den Reidtum i9rsr 2iebe pon nsusm
in 3ittern0en Morten oifeHbart bate!
Sing bin uno tuBts cine anosrs als
msine 8raut Dor l9rsn Iussn!
aann oas i gelupnt, i osr5'eQen
tperbeH9 uno pern e 10 stipas 6on
ubertroHasr quite N oer 4elt cape.
toHnie ln ne Ie annsQmsl' oqne ooDs'
gu bsrgebsn, o9ne mon me9r pernl1.
tst 3u tpsroen, als In IS lnon blHE
TEN, bier gIbt e fetne Ser3eIqan9'
bier bari e. teEne geofn!
lin ots tsrnsn 8ergte9sl ponosr,
ten Die 9tebsl. Banoerls1 uno mlrrs
ten uno brautsn IN g~stlteE1aftsn jet
ssn I'm tprs 9!uite uno SPtgsn, 3sT'
rtl1en uno peteIntgfen jog. 9aoen oa'o
bler, BAH bort eElel ta7ssn. lqpor'
5sn abpang poer enc mt Jtsll9nee
bsoedie SPlBe ffet' nalsimIlq, lQe'
ms1qat mar PIE pt1s3aqt, ImHlsl.
pa9teaOe tau'lplS SslgssH"9 m ~
9tauea SoIlen nnp 99,TisI' ".us
ltarrts pc MI lQttos'l"'1'sn "us''
9a lPm tHl e.
ogerIoren! glns 2psa oetlOreH
onra ei9eae Smulo, nlqL ME ~
bura tranfeu gbrgei5, bur4 pabns
s7ibineu Gfnf3I Wprlnrpu ipht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
8cinc8 eanO biaia 81 Oerfnnfen, 200

6eines sano biaig 81 berfmifen, 200
gLder, IA Wteilen BON ening,
9abr., feline 9erbeiierungen, ober
ouSge5eidnetes 2on6, beiteS gflitg.
lamb. llngefdbr 40 ader in QUEEN
Sen. Gteies 2ono lit minoeitets
$50 Den ader mcrtB, ih peroe es
aber fir $40 Den 2der berfolfen,
neil Der Better off lit un0 ii6 3ll,
riid8iebcn mia. Soiepb Glider,
eptne, gtebr. a.--15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

3n nerfaafen @eipann, @etpidt
1850 8fnno, Gins fobleuo; @e.
ipann, 5000 @funo idiper, eins
fobIelo. 6-S Sabre alt. Bobnung
1928 Dodge. R.-23.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


W
nHi
i.s
f ta
as
EE lNa
a wt
a HI ift
NI it
mlH Tu Ma fIat
s#r t mn.. M EH Mua u
#m Me @ tH
Fee htttI We M
M Esttta lh t0ea l.M H
htt N%I.atbFtWt Nh W
Uniw Nuanb rfi.et iN tsa
ttliu1m giuit6 in Eco aw dla it
les itgt mmTifl t8 NttlmHiH ir
NtW N1iut Gr unb UlaI1tti 8tu.
Gao 1tt
l,ns tra Cine bilf it1 in Tel
mem 6,ottn Shmtgi: Cine }un. tif
Ht6L Btrlti5t ftttnmai httmmal
ulir. Idut Ului'tt
Ullr ipnnlt uiti an5tts: irlun Or
ouh pon elmer 9c.idait prod go
lbtrrdltis,nb btIrlih, um Ia eU
0iriiihieti auh nur du3Bio1di so
mtrom. 81 fern nod, 5u unfplbt
ihginIib fern, nur ans DIR bebt1e
rie ein ltiits HlinatH q muBi{
etn Brief Der ibm ot goilh1ii
btatte. iiiiien ME IN 4uoo9t. g
itbbuit h,uo it'usr glnttsr iptttW
hes 9lntIiB Dor ibm, BEN Ct 70 lan9t
unpeTiebeno geseniibergeltonben bat
tR, bab sr i'm eriten 5mpuIs beidloB,
ibr entgsgm5uiatrtn.
1auH ober IieB CT ben Gseoni'n
fallen. Mas tonu;eH ie oHosrs tln,
als bos 9eI6sbsne btiommern, dlG
Der Serge um bic 9eridUuHoeus
quBbrud 81 ss5sn, bic iia ipie Elm
perfpmoetes Nib perborgen Rieltf
ROD oa5u in Gsgenport Der t9u
periunlia u%nbetannten Wtinfnsr
y fo ,Ta~s,f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Or. 2. StaaOs, 9eutider 5raueu.
art Inn Cnerntar.

Ytelne mebr ols 20-idbr ne Or.
fabrun8 bat bemieien, bait pieIe
5rouenleiocH obne Operation aebeiIt
meroeu fonnenb penn reftBeitia mo
riftig bebnnbelt. 622 d. Gtrabe
(giaiiobuietts @eb.) GiOnr 9th ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

@illarb GbOp, Batente. 1880 Gitp
National gant @ebGuoe. aeIe.
bbon 9nler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


s'.'s
falam p"s5msprtee til bitltk Mdas
enidtg6lfbt Ioaat tn tli6aastu
Ntfit ~aassfajlstt udml5b Iii I6tm
dnts un6iifm 4atlIumFlns, bar 70,
a6t cine sraitldt 8teatun8 6agt,
tnatm CT 1tm Sdu6lin1t ojaugt
Wtrfihian8. 6sr a ittneu 8amm
psr6anlt. Gle bts Gdu9ms. ntinilia
ultihttfi. ga fe6tm Sauaatis btls
set bdduntIih 6ds feline aiH0 aus
ffinfm Wun6t burd erueittruHq
f~esItlben sinen tuiiottoauutm 8aum,
n6 gum 9eif sisbt e. mittels BET
San6iraft Der p%tr6lnuisn Cult aua
Ser mlitrlihsn gruit poer JeI
griulilnifs bic Rabruna heraus.
PEI bieItr @elutnbsit lulr0t audi 0is
Wauaenbaut Ieiht mo tn ~itortnper
MfiIe ieoegmol in Den mun0raum
anoeioaen ner0en, berliebe ibr nitt
eben 6as e~inoelaaerte 1eil cine qes
mile gtarrbsit uno llnnaAoiebiqteit.
A.. m.s4ufrn. h.a
g.N ~ nm m.. rtan
ytltsg VI PsG ~01'.s'" g.. -, H.
~" ani5Ssn
maBl9ss g'Oo ot ~ $3.50
8anss NV 80 M 49,.
IalI8t u'o s''iA psi',gts -. o..
eEpt'sE ~ s.liss, Ias''.@ 100 80
eatI Dtls @tss9sss'" IN sDsh a"s,
peulI !z'Ai 49,. n,,n1 $500 =,
tsluttllel Us'. ma 4~3.t.7.
9oet?al'gtaps 1Haie, os u'i as.re.
pat III Dus 6s5 ps ga' - $50 Va
En. Ep4 t"esasl'D' m ors
Spptll0sh w Usstss ~ ~. 4at 4oa
ssH' q Yso,l,s. '5'e' "a g.E gzl''' n,
SgDnF''sl'E ~ m 97s' ,rS
au6lsib bic gil0uud BON ollerbano
goItsn in ben Wanosn. Sci alien
ssbrsrben. NIT aloemsinem Nett.
f6nun6s sinberoeben6ea aranfbitsn.
bei alien 9uftdnoen bon Sunaer ooer
uutsrern66runo. nobel Der q6rper
osn6tiot miro. Don Teinsm eioenep
Sefte an asbren. bei 6arm, 6ram
un6 Summer b~eoeonen mir bieTem
6arofteriHfIdsu GinfqIen Der wan.
osn init oIeih,eitioem eniIprehenosm
Ssrportrefer BED tn6hernen 0eIidts,
osrijrss, en- Ieltenen SFdnen tommi
obsr oerobe bel peiblihen gerionen
ghon in iunoen Sdbren aud obns
| - 49, a $500 > a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

Sier in Der ginfamteit bss grauen
6ofpi8eg, ber6raate Mlar 3pei 5ngs
unb gddte. Gr NOR ME 5eridlas
GEN uno 70 niebergeOriidt, pie er
eg Iel6f niat in ben 3eiten mad
lsines 9oters Tooe, auf Der GsItung
unb Dor alien niGt in Der bon
ruutler, ringsnber 2sibsnihdft burhs
.Eraaiten 3eit ouf benz 8eatenberg
qepsien mar. DAT fir bra9lisgen.
* Rerben Elm 5obenttima BON mebr
als stpeitaufsnb Metern Gift Iein
fam, bebahte er nidt.
gs branets Jpn nidt mebr, in bic
geres su bringsn, bic ftumm unb
GroB Dor i6m lagsn. ST lag bel
gef@IoFsnen 2Goen in feinsm gins
mer ober irrte in Der 9dbe BEG 6os
IpiSes SfDiT9en Ger0n unb Roim unb
5slTsn lumber, ging aud nObl bic
gdBftrabs bidt unter 5~eIsnduben
hinauF Biz 5ur paB6Gbe unb bic
bisr fell nod StaIieu nbfallsnbt
GtraBs binab. 8~eFOnbers iu@te er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


81.
aHt
W t tttafit8 tri
HF m Es
@H fta
HHa U Hf
tN Ft nt
nHt a aM Nf H tH M
.Hl tuI5 .gH, ft@ E1 aG @tfaHis
iI f8dn im Garttitt tu ft
Ia lNmtag Httth.t. Cine tfii
ziiat te5t am it tf Haf Hnitts
lte8m Ratet tatA W8 8au H
tta unl lttnr 3ailaft Att
9lii.1a nahiG H btsaru 8lattne
lB u ntt1ta
1k 1ir1bs raF mtai tulttt.
Wut tin unb nit,tE eth eitit, ne.
Zen isuu 6Upt auf Rem Stab &C.
lthui, IN Der trl3,a rIe una8run'
etuiu @JliuH8 hes @taubaRpH'T
gtmbolits.
aur3 pcr su qabboht, on ben
Hiu oaIiegmosn SsEninnbouifru,
rurbm bic ipibn 9ilrrtn uuo ootH
Gero1baIoen Ger DiapolsJ3a9rupgt
f6ibar. bsrsn Grats uH9 5iEns i3ari
in ben 6imml flhgu.
Wlar Iaritt nur nod mubiam Gus
c. mar ibm pl0bIid unbegreifiia,
taB G ben Qublit Der Serst nod
be; peuigsn Gtun6eu als beirsisno
gmpiuuoen bate. Die bttlemmsHoe
Glue, bic mhtimlt4 farrsuoeu
&uPpeu, bic GiHiormIgtslt Der Stra.
BE, be lsst an ben 3anoern aug
l'nes 8aunldmldss sHtoeqrie al'
leg nas lqlen lqnl unsrtragllQ'
Gbnobl UlIitag lan9lt oorRoer
mar, bIteb bic 9tse tar9tsrlt4; iis
mar fDte EN- nnilatoarer' a0sr oIFstt
torPerlt4 an0rtHgsHoer nRo arsreI'
Fen0sr Bstno.
Gft blteb q, I'm 99otten slnes
Eelisns ausru3eHo, ite9er, rang aaq
4tsm uno lu9te il4 gu iamHsll.
in islnem AoPf mar sins gaQasnos
Ssere nno elm entlsBI'qsr 2rad.
~ gtq1 s!nl8st o''1 $3.50 o.
asUish p.sF I's'''o,
EImpls Sssn. Isu9 pt"ps!e ~,
olia DOn !4'lsH az, u ~ nun ~. lUu1
ca5 2plP'5 ut nnp mn n sgs s' ~,
m!iltlOofs "uF OR' P"b7OF "
rsi9t. -xn -
Saa lnI4'Out e'"iu'H'' S'uN'
oern'HaqOIp'8'
Die Some tltmmsrte aut leinsr
Vtauern lIno lag 9rsa oul pen 9s,
youpalo'n, Die es um9ao. gtoE gag
aur oles' GsH gs9tnuostl'sStgps''
lqeraa, Osn tupHtR Sonarg.a eas,
gen p'5 " ~sp'''S9st 20 m ua'1 m I'VE
lag Il an: ~ lup Nc m 1sl
s!n Ine UE @i',.. 4ho s"sgIamS
et 4sIDs Csps a-G pes l4u.ls
S~llHHlHuH9 peI PubPO9et pe Ae a"H1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

3n OsrtaufeH-t0 cute jlnlge 9lr,
beitspferoe uno s CUTE Stuten,
.trogen6, glter 5--8 Sabre, @emiht
BON 1850 bis 400 9fluo pro 3ier.
@runo neil mir uniern gnn8en Dor.
roth an &ieroen 10 8agen unb Is
boQit1nbigen Goppelgeidirren ouf
.gcben molten. allies ait all 6orn.
.8lueden. 3uitdnoiger 4artei neroen
quito gc6iagungen gepdbrt. @eorge
S6oemofcr. 8ormonn Der Gontrac.
tors 60, 2503 20. 6orndm. 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
R(aDGGI5IrIs dNelgenl

5tcauug irgeuomcIdar glrt gciuht.
9encrbcr Bat GriabrH1 mli Der
6orm. giife IhurHer, 407 9t, 70.
CTR, 5iiD Gmaba.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
RED SOX WIN.


 BOSTON, Sept 20.-The Red Sox this afternoon drove a spike in the American league pennant pole when they put themselves four games ahead of the Detroit Tigers by talk ing the fourth game of the series with that organization by a score of three to two, Like the preced- ing game of the series. this after .r- contest was characterized by wonderful fielding and the fans were keyed up to a pitch until the end Of the ninth inning. There were twenty thousand paid admissions to the grounds and to help in the roofing for their favorites the local fans had brass band on hand The Detroit team made two runs in the first in hing and the Red Sox came back thereafter until the sixth, when the 'CCals got two men over the plate Stanage the Detroit catcher. got so 'hstreperols in this inning that Umpire OLoughlin put him out of he game, and his place was taken ny Baker. Foster replaced Ruth on the slab for the local team in the eighth inning, Daus5 pitched through ut for the Tigers
 SEASON ENDS
 SEATTLE, Sept 20-The North western league baseball season ended yesterday, Seattle winning the pen nant and the other teams finishing in the following order: Tacoma. Spokane, Vancouver.
 DIVORCE WANTED
 CAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22-Abc Attell. the former champion feather weight pugilist of the world, is be ing sued for divorce by his wife, Ethel, who charges non-support
 THE FEST STEALER.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-When Ty Cobb stole a base in yesterdays game, between Detroit and Phila- lelphia, he established a record for the number of bases stolen in one year in the American league. Up to yesterday Milan, of Washington. held the record, having pilfered SS 'acEs in 1912.
 AFTER HIS SCALP.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Willie Ritchie, from whom Freddie Welch won the lightweight championship Of the world is anxious to try con clusions once again with Welch for the title. Rtchie fights Noun" 'hugrue on October i, and a good deal of interest is being taken in this encounter, as Shugrue, who was out of the ring for many months on account of illness, is considered by many of the shrewdeat fans as beinS about the foremost American aspir mt for the title.
 FIGHT TO DRAW.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Joe Man hJt. the New Orleans nghtw elrht, a1U Johnny rl,Adee fought ten last Il ds before a lGaa, club last ni&ht Inc contest was notlNic throughout fer the fast TorE put up ny ho'h Nl the Conte5tah :, ncitlar of whom at the end of 'hC tenth could be said to have a shade on the other
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

patch to that effect comes from New York
 Artillery m5ardments of great violence are the order of the day 10 Paris dispatches. The firing Is said to be the most severe in the district north of Arras
 15.OO0 ton British transport is reported to have been sunk by a German submarine off Candid. Tue boat was loaded with troops bourd for the Gallipoli peninsula.
 The British government is now taking steps to raise further war fund. by adding 40 per cent to the income tax It is stated in official circles in London that the war will have cost the British empire S11,- 00O GOO 900 tt the end of the fiscal year The German government e5- inmates that at the present time the war is costing 3,o00,00o marks per hour.
 An Amsterdam dispatch is to the effect that the kaiserS forces in Belgium are now using silk and velvet bags for sandbags in the trenches. the supply Of jute being exhausted.
 It is understood that i've promi- nent bankers of Sweden nave agreed to loan the German government the sum of S10,00o 900 It is further understood that the agreement car rios with 1t the stipulation that the money shall be spent in Sweden and
 that Germany will permit the expor- tation of certain items from Ger many and Austria to Sweden.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

his return. II is supposed that the
 conference will be for the purpose
 of the readjustment of German
 American diplomatic relations
 From German standpoint the neutrality of Roumania is now a. sured It is stated that Premier
 Radoslavoff. of Roumania has in
 formed members of the liberal par will remain neutral no matter what
 happens in other of the Balkan states, because of a promise made to Germany and Austria.
 Bulgaria is silently but swiftly preparing to enter the war on the side of the Jeutonic forces. An or der was issued today from official headquarters at Sofia that no pass
 ports will be issued to people de string to leave the country on ac- count of the uncertainty of condi 'iCHs there.
 The right wing of the German royal palace at Stuttgart is stated
 to have been damaged by bombs
 thrown by French airmen. accord ing to dispatches from Geneva. royal family are said to have been in the palace at the time. but no
 body is reported as injured. Geneva dispatches are also to the effect that Bulgarian reservists in Switzerland have been ordered home \ party of more than 300 officers and men are stated to have already started fer Bulgaria
 Switzerland has been the object
 of an attack of German airmen, ao- cording to Paris dispatches. Bombs are said to have been dropped in the towns Of Courgenay and Porren truy, several children being reported
 as injured by flying debris in the latter place.
 A German submarine is reported to nave been destroyed near see brugge today by British airmen.
 Great damage is also said to have been done to the German munition factories at Bruges.
 Russian ai,men have also been busy, according to Petrograd dis patches. It is stated that they have been particularly successful in har-
 assing the German army at Wilma, soldiers having been killed by tho Russians
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Wednesday

Reports from London today are
 to the effect that all of the Balkan states are preparing to engage in the great European war. The Bull garian army has now been entirely mobilized; the railroads of the coun- 1 try have been communicated by the government for the transporta-
 tion of troops and supplies, and
 preparations for joining the great conflict are in evidence everywhere
 Greece is becoming considerably
 asitated over the warlike prepara- tions of Bulgaria. A meeting of the Greek cabinet was held yester- day and was followed by a confer ence of the king, the premier and the general staff.
 Serbia is reported as mobilizing a new army for the purpose Of re the Teutonic forces. It is believed in Belgrade that special force of | Germans and Austrians is to be i dispatched soon to the Serbian Dor
 Cer and consequently preparations
 are being made by that country to give it a warm reception.
 It is believed that it is intended that the big newly organized Aus i trO-German army shall fight it's way through the Balkan countries to the assistance of the Turks It is also believed that, although Bulgaria's
 actual position has not yet been de fined. she intends to incorporate
 the ancient Turkish province of Macedonia within her own boundar- ies as her price for joining the war Petrograd dispatches are to the effect that the Russian government has no fear of the Germans being able to take that city or Riga. The reason is that the German comman- ders have withdrawn too many of their men to fight in the Balkan tdul lpdlSu. SeNeIdl flClOfleS TOT InS Russian armie:. are reported as hav- ing occurred before Dunaberg
 A Berlin dispatch reports the cap
 ture by the Germans of the impor- tant Russian city of Ostromiec.
 The commanders of the British French and Belgian forces in the
 western arena are developing new
 campaign against the Germans The
 plan is for the allied forces to keep up an almost constant artillery fire
 on their opponents without follow ing it with the usual infantry at ! tacks as it is believed that the Germans can be shelled from their trenches, Certain points in the trenches will be the objects of par ticular attack, although the fire will be kept up all along the 200 or more miles of battle line.