davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
TENER MAKES new
Announcing rule

New York, March 26.-A new sys-
tenn of announcing the official batting
order of teams in championship
games will be used in the National
league this year. Secretary John A.
Heydler announced today.
In consequence of request that
an official announcement of the bat
ting order OF the teams be made to
the press prior to the start of games,
President John K Tener has promul-
CATER a rule making it incumbent on
the umpire-in-chief to announce the
official batting order, and the names
of players and positions they play.
just as they are obtained from the
managers or captains prior to the
start of game, said Secretary Heyd'
ler. This announcement will be the
last word of the umpire before call
ing play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
MISSIONARIES IN PERSIA
ARE IN GRAVE DANGER OF
A GENERAL MASSACRE BY
THE TURKS. ~.
us. IS NOW IkvEs1|GA1IN|
suggestc That Turkish Troops
Be Dispatched to Relieve
.. Conditions.

Washington, D. c.. March 26.-
Alarming reports Of atrocities, includ-
ing the hanging Of Sixty men taken
from the French mission and five
from the American mission at Gull
pashan, Persia, stirred the state de-
partment today to further efforts to
obtain protection for American mis-
sionaries and refugees in the vicinity
of Urumiah, Persia, where the upris-
ing of Kurds threatens a general
Christian massacre.
..... s.s Sends for Help.
Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantinople has been twice appealed
to by Bryan in the CAST few days to
urge the Turkish government to send
protection to the imperlled section.
In view of the present efforts of the
American government to have Turk
ish troops sent to that region, it was
regarded as probable here that there
will be no further effort made to get
aid from the Russian soldiery. In
view of hostilities between Russia and
Turkey, aid from both sides will be
impossible. 1t is suggested also that
consuls at Tabriz be warned to be
cautious in getting troops into the dis
trict for fear that their coming might
precipitate massacre.
Appeals have been made to Russian
commanders at Tifis by the British
and American consuis at Tabriz, Per
sia to protect the imreriled American
missionaries and CHI, stian natives in
ulumiah and vicinit, from Turkish
outrages. AssurancesS come FROM the
Turkish government that steps will
be taken to protect the missionaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
MURDER 'CASEIull.
I. is . ONo1R|AL
Mrs. Jones, Elmer Jones and
Mrs. sogge Face Charge at
CandO.

Cando, n. d., March 26.-For the
first time since their arrest, Dec. l9,
1914, on charge of murder in the
first degree, the three defendants in
the Benson county child-murder case,
Mrs. Betsy Jones, her husband, FL
mer Jones, and her mother, Mrs.
Hans Sogge, met in the district court
this morning .a,.
Tha Mrs. betsy Jones, advised
and aided by her mother and by a
man who a day later became her
husband, deposited her living, new
born babe in an outhouse on October
19, at the far1I home OF her mother
in Benson county, is the contention
OF The prosecution 1t develops that
careless statements by the defendants
assisted in connecting the chain Of
evidence collected by the state, which
led to the triple arrest.
The court room was jammed with
spectators when Judge ButtZ called
the case for trial. For three months
the trio have been kept in separate
cells in the county jail at Minnewau-
kan, where close guard has been
maintained to prevent any communi-
cation between them.
The testimony of l9 witnesses will
be offered BY the state. 1t is believed
that medical testimony which will be
offered by beth the state and the de-
fense will be the Jasis for the legal
battle.
The state will endeavor to prove by
experts that the child, which it is
charged Betsy Jones gave birth to on
October 49, was alive when deposited
in it's grave. .
Officer Tells Story.
The gruesome story of Deputy Sher-
iff John Kiblinger of Benson county
was told today in the child-murder
case. The jury was completed this
morning and the preliminary state
ment made by Prosecutor Burke to
the twelve men who will soon hold the
fate of Mrs. Betsy Jones, her husband,
Elmer Jones, and her mother. Mrs.
Hans Sogge. The officer told of find
ing the body Of the child in the vault
of the outhouse. a
From the line of examination in Sc
lecting jurors in the murder trial OF
Mrs. Betsey Jones and her husband
and mother, Mrs. Hans Sogge, it was
apparent this morning that the one
question Of whether or not the new
born babe which was deposited in the
vault of an clubhouse on the Sogge
farm in Benson county, ever breathed
the breath of life will be the big is
sue. It appears certain that on this
point the defense hopes to save the
trio charged with murder in the first
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
UNITED. STATES CRAFT IN
HARBoR OF HONOLULU
GOES DOWN IN FIFTY FAITH
OMs OF WATER.
TWENTY SIX are ON BOARD
Naval Boats Towing Wreckage
to Shore; Little Hope for
.". Sailors on Board.

Honolulu, March 26.-Vessals out.
side OF The harbor reported at 3
o'clock this afternoon that submarine
F-4, which has Seen missing since
early YESTERDAY, had been located by
srarplers, and Was being towed to
shallow water by the naval tug Nav
ajo and the steamer Makaala. The
cables, the srapplers said. were fast
to a heavy mass which steadily was
being drawn shoreward Oh is com
ing to the surface in quantities.
An hour later word was received
that it had been definitely ascertained
that the mass towed toward shore
was the "a. The sounding showed
that the disabled submarine was
about so feet below the surface, on
an even keel. Towing was proceed
ing slowly. The officials in charge
expressed themselves as confident
that the vessel will be raised soon.
They were dubious concerning the
lives ftha 26 men aboard.
Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu
cabled the navy department late at
night that the missing submarine F-4
had been located in fifty fathoms. He
gave no details. The hope for lives
of twenty-one men aboard the submar-
inc is practically abandoned by the
naval officers here on receipt OF this
rews. The F-4 was designated to re-
sist water pressure at a depth of ap-
rroximately fifty fathoms, but it is
believed to be impossible for her to
remain at such a depth for any length
OF time with safety.
Records show that when the FL, a
sister submarine, on her trial trip for
Just ten minutes at depth of 2S3 feet,
the hull groaned and took in water.
Naval experts agree that the tremen-
dous pressure of water at any depth
below fifty or sixty feet offers SER
ious handicap, to say the least, to any
effort to provide a safe exit from
sunken submarine. ''''.
It was discovered to be impossible
to tow the submarine into shallow
water and it was then decided to fetch
a crane from the naval station to
raise the vessel. When located the
F-4 was submerged to depth of three
hundred feet.
Washington, March "A revision
of the official list of tho ships COM
pany of the F-4 issued at the navy
department tonight added the names
of Ensign T. A. Parker, Frederick
Gilman, first class gunner's mate. and
Frank Herzog, second class electri-
clan. The names of James Haggett
and Albert Mellen were eliminated
from the corrected list, showing that
these were not on board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
SEASON OPENS APRIL %.

Minneapolis. March 26-The base
ball season will open for Minneapolis
about April %, if the present sche-
dule in the process of being made Of
fetal goes through. The latest draft
calls for opening games on April Is,
it is said, the Miliers opening on the
road, probably at milwaukee. This
will bring forward the date of the first
game in Minneapolis. at first thought
to be about April 80, to about April
90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

minneapolis. Mimi. March 26.The
First and Security National bank, the
new organization resulting from the
consolidation of the First National
and Security National, today announc-
ed the full personnel OF its official
staff.
Fendall G. Winston, following out a
desire that he had expressed long be-
fore the consolidation and which he
was then induced to reconsid r. has
resigned as vice president of the Sc
curity National.
George A. Lyon, assistant cashier
of the First National, will ,bcp cashier
of the new bank. nott
The list made public icdar BY f.
NJ. Prince, chairman of the board of
directors, and f. A. Chamberlain,
president cf the new bank. is that
which will be put before the board of
directors Saturday !or approval. That
it will promptly be confirmed is the
expectation.
The official lineup follows:
Chairman OF the board, f. NJ
Prince. -
President, r. A. Chamberlain.
Vice presidents. c. T. Jaffray, Per-
ry Harrison. A. A. Crane, ]. S. Pom
eroy. Donald Mackerchar. Fred Spaf-
ford and II. A. Wiloughby. N
Cashie., George A. Lynn.
Assistant cashiers. P. j. Leeman
Stanley H. Bezoier, George Lawther
John G. Maclean, J. G. Byam, Walter
A. Meacham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
BANKERS MEETING.

At a meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the Missouri Slope group OF
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton, Bowman was selected as the
place and Wednesday, May 26. was
named as the date for the annual
meeting. 5nDa
A tentative program has been ar
ranged, on which talks will be made
by Gordon c. Smith, St. Paul. on live
stock: John H. Richmond. one OF the
directors Of the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank; North Dakota lnsur-
ance Commissioner W. c. Taylor; r.
F. Flint, North Dakota commissioner
of agriculture and labor; and Supt.
w. A. Peterson of the United States
dry land farming experimental sta.
ton at Mandan. and w. c. McFadden
secretary of the State Bankers as
sociation.
The visiting bankers will be enter
tanned by the bankers of Bowman, j..
iE. Phelan being named chairman Of
the committee
The executive committee is compos-
ed of j. l.. Bell, First National bank
of Bismarck; B. c. Marks, City Ma
tional of Bismarck, and T.. E. Hay
ward, First National of. Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
SPECULATE whether
GERMAN BOAT WILL
LEAVE THE PORT

Washington, March 26.-Rumors
from Newport News reached Wash
ing ton tonight that the Prinz Eitel
riedrich, the German sea- raider,
docked there for repairs and is pre-
pairing to depart. The report said
the cruiser left the dock at the ship
yard. putting to sea to escape Or defy
the British and French warships pa.
trolling beyond the Virginia capes. All
the stories proved groundless, as the
Friedrich was at the dock late tonight
and repair work is progressing. I'M
migrant passengers aboard were re-
moved yesterday and this, together
with the face that her time limit is
drawing near, gave rise to the re-
ports. Officials refuse to discuss the
time of her departure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
+ :. i: + I: (: :: :: : :: = :. + + + =
: THE WEATHER.

|: Tri.state: Fair Saturday and =
:. Sunday; warmer. =
!: + I: = $ = s: : : + + + + + = Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
l0OTING CONTINUES IN
MEXICO and MANY ARE
killed IN RECENT RAID

Washington, March 26.-Bryan an.
nounced tonight that satisfactory pro-
gress was being made by the United
States IN negotiations with the Ia
pata.Villa government for payment Of
indemnity to the family of John E.
McManus, tho American murdered re.
Gently Q Mexico City by the Zapata
troops Further inquiry on represen-
tatiOns has been made by the govern.
ment concerning the desecraton of
the American flag over McManus'
home. IT developed the fact that a
specific request for apology had beer
made. Bryan stated that the situa.
ton regarding expectation Of sisal
from Progresso was improving
A telegram from Brownsville, Tex,
to the Villa agency here announced
that the main body of Villa troops ad
vancins to attack Matamoros reached
Rusias, five miles from Matamoros,
late today.
Douglas, Ariz, March 26.-Colonel
NJ Saminego. who captures Moctezu-
ma at Sonora March 16 and looted the
town, according to advices here, con-
tinued eastward with plunder valued
at twenty-five thousand dollars.
Ranches owned by Americans suffered
mostly, and every head of live stock
and fowls were killed or carried off
M. G.. Medina, Judge of Mocteznma,
was executed. His court clerk, Her
rera. and aso Cornelio ArviNl, veal.
thy citizens, were shot and killed af.
ter the Maytorena garrison fed Ten
citizens of the town were killed in
the fighting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-27
SERBIA IN GRIP
OF 0.All. A. ! vlRuLEN1 !. R
TYPnuS SC0URGE

New York, March i26.--Servia is in
the grip Of an epidemic Of typhus,
more virulent and attended by greater
fatality than the world in modern
times has ever been called on to com.
lat, cording to Henry James, Jr.,
of the war relief commission OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. arriving here
from Liverpool. James and Ernest
Bicknell, national director Of the Am.
erican Red Cross. were in Servia dur
ing February. They made a careful
investigation Of conditions and urge
every possible measure for the relief
of the stricken country.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
SarOine fiir 9enpflaiternng.

S~ta6tfommiHGr Saroine's JeL6.
3hg iilr G~rneueruug oe5 mandmal
ie1r oarftiaen StrnBenpflaiters I'M.
ierer Staot begann geitern Iafmit.
taa, als er Der 5taotfommiIiion orei
umiuIicuoe acknowledgements.
idl1ge e%inreid)te. Is be3iebt iih
Oieias 8orqeben Oorerit niIr auf fol-.
DE Straben, Die innerbal6 1000
sub pom Rotbbniie unO 0eshal6 IN
ienent gebiete Lieaen, III Dem Die
8ilaiterung BON Der Stnotfommii
inn o6ne @ir3u3ie6ung Der qnlieger
a~ndeOrouet mer0en fam. G5 finn.
men in 5rage. Is. Strabe non 9ln.
ion bis @otpar0 StroBe t3. 5traBe
BON Dlaipn bis Mortba Strabe unb
Die 8acific Strabe Don 8. Biz 10.
2trobc. gnid ioa 0te g}ilttnrp
9tuenue 3u einer @nuptperfebrsitrabe
aenaHt mer6en, 0amit oui oieie
2trobc gletde ger9oltniiie AntDer.
Dung ftnoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21

.. 8. Iurn. certimer Opt.
Eer. augen materFBdt fir Bril-
len. 443-5 9Tanosis @ebduOe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
snA cmnhn.

Gab I'm nnierem Stnate mo III
ben an~grelt5eloen @e6ieten Elm ae.
alanqel all Shafert mo Gam,
nlerr bereits etnaetrctcu lit. benefit
Der umtnno, oaB ore geitrigeu Gin.
gauge an ioIhen 5biereu ocrart qe.
ring wareu, DAB e. lid nid)t Iobnte
einen MarH ab3ubalten. Ale Die
niifgetriebellen odlofe uno 2onuner
paren 6ereits Bor 9 llbr Dlorgens
inter Der San0 oerfdnft.
Ginen neiteIl aetoroprei5 fir
iette Sdmcine cr3ielte gcftern $. 9.
ltbler ants 2cncca, ]ieb., Der $40
iiir 100 Qfuno 2ebeno9emidJt CT.
3iclte.
Ter ltm6ou oe5 Seimes oes
bieiigen Grbens Der eagles murof
geltern begomen.
Ter Dc9en aufi1Qigen 8eneh,
mems in ben StraBen berbaftetc
nohlbefmnte Stromiiider G6ri8
Stoiier b%eboiiptete Dor Der QoIi5et.
oab er orf hem 9liiilouri uicefronf
gemoroen lei. Ut iUHroe aIsbalb
entIoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
Rtnrr aramanrtritmptl.

sic Nertreifr Der hiciileu ll 5fei.
mnurerloaeu 01iidicoeu ttu aciterr
sltcgo 0ahiu efr ser so. una
Douglas StraBc eIacn Helleu 5rei.
matreritmpei init eincm %sscitcn1ui.
mauoe Ron $4,000 81 rrrihten.
Gas @rbauoe intro 8 Bis 6 5tod.
wcri1 bod mo lommt aui eincm
iriiber 0cH @rau0el5 Grben gehoren.
BEN PloBe I'll iteheu. Qiit Dem pan
ioa 4H3uit uoer September %beaouner
mer0cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
NaIthns artter's Wadlah.

sral Bertha Setter, Die @ittlpe
bas Defitnrbenen 9dItbas Setter, Be-
autraate iii TiItriftsgerift ibre Grs
ilannllnq am 5adlmoIterin oes Raf
8lniIe. las bintcr[aiiene gerrlo-
zen miro III Der 4etition nnf $685.
600 mgeaebeli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
Mrlnnnrnes Sda[fr.ann,rrt.

On 3nblreihes Eublifun hattie
iih GOrneritag A6eno in 5fmoIler
81 Miiaer's Auditorium eingeflns
ben. I'M oem aon5ert mebrerer pors
aeffrittenen 5huler Der beEauten
@einngslebrerin 5rau Souiie San.
fenF4pLie iii lduihen. G. mur0e
0lirfmeg @utes, IN ~ein3eIHen 5aaen
iognr 8Or8iigItdes geleiitet. melfer
lluItano pon Der 3iidtigfeit Der
@einnqsIehrcrin bere0tes 3cuqniB
abIegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
gnnais seitament erSffnet.

9iitriftsridter Gitelle erfanutt
aeitern ons Ieitdnleut 0es peritor,
semen Step6on g. Bangs ais redt-
mGBig on. 5n bemieEben meroeii
Der IrinitD aatbe0r1Ie. Dem Glarf-
ION Soipitol, Ser Gardner Wlemoridl
lorilA AIioci1tipn uno ben Gereiiig.
ten Gsobtt6Gtigfeits auitaIten ge.
meiuiam Elm 9egat BON $4,000 5lI-
qciprpden. Ier Weiannttnnflinf
betrno runo 100000, mo lattcrl
GeriuaIl0fe oes GrbiaiIcrs omie BE.
ltilnlHungeH aIlgclo9teH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
sOOaelpei6ter ii6crfH6rt.

0ilis i6criif 60. 9almer bradte
qeItera emil @lujif ans Glib Cno.
ia, Der megeu Grnioroim9 ieiuer
sSrolt AM Is. September Den 1u0
crlei6en ioG, ms 5taats9efdnamB
ju 9inc0ln. 4llBif ipor iebr gefaBt
uno iprnh Die Soifnnn9 ans, Dab
eiil @ie6eraniuabme.gerfabre
befUiuigt peroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
0plhei.l niprffipn.

Die geitern pom 4tanor Iablmnu,
@~oIi5eifommiiidr augeI, Den Som,
miiioren Grerel un0 Saroine mo
Dem EoLi3eidef GHuu Uorgenomme.
ne geiidtiplng u%uierer GoIi5eitrafte
ergab ell auBerit Observation-Disclosures
&eiu[tat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21


W4tn4a,t.e 0 bfi.
.fqa64~ Vf.m nga5ani sng|
FstsiW mtrssr gs
rsf Ans Nsar,e 4
J6sm5 Mta,5m a5rr, p4Retf
.Wlsf ssiar5.5n Vrff8 Hm6lr
Ngs Nffl4nb Same nefef
Er6nf,a W Tslfsr s q Ihefup|
drthur et1liia Comic eeatou
s. g. aa3igu W0 6glir Colon
Tie Std0tlpunn'iiou gcnet
milts getcru elm &Hiommen mil.
0em &crort Cu1occ ponad lcttcrer.
AbtluBt1uole az Dos iiaotiide 9o'
u1lncb on Der IS. StfuBe altldltte'
bs0 OUsl.
y! DeI t.,,s' 49,. s'sc 49,,
~. ts.li''ts aaa ~ -
S~IHlDlo''tt9 ~ ~el5st.ts 49, 'Vs'
~ ge.' elsael.ssN Nsllg,.9.
S @.1Sl., r't a,. Ssa J ta.anaker
a., 0iftriftsscr;6t m,,r6c A..
itor, ronf S~noaorsfi einp e9t.
S6SSio,5,1 nan 81 ian do,on rio.
t1St 1h 9mo6o sp1eiprodon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
aCufel Soe0 i'm 5ter6en.

Die 9fer}te glnnben uift, oob
Soiepb g3e6monlt, pieIleidt Der am
lueiteiten betanute 8ionier unieres
Staates uuo neitbin ais nOufeI
Soc" befannt, Den bGttigen 9oq
iiberleben miro. Der Grtranftc
ite6t I'M So. 9~ebedsiabre, un0 neh.
men ietne ardite iidtIidl ab. Su
acbrasta 1T er ieit fnit 60 Snbren
onidiiig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
9llteg Ghepaar mieSer ueri6hnt.

9adloem iic fat elm babies Sahr.
buuoert bic Saiten oes irniiAeu "a
ieinS gcmeiniaul getrogen batten,
itauoen geitcrn Der Boli5tit 5oiepf
9auoerior0 lno feline 8rou Hoie Dor
Hifter AeO6id ut0 iuhten I'm
5deioung naf). Der Gidter iprad,
8eioen gEt 81 mo 6atte ben Grfolg.
ooB Tie oes nodntms beriud)en mol-
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
8i6liptlef Dad nene bentide gRder

TIe Dmaba Nublic EIbrarD 10.
unO Sarnen CTR, bittef inns, 0oroni
aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN, bah mieoer.
cine 9ln5a6I neller oelitider gil
der eingetroffeh lit. Mud sic @ar.
tcnlaube nit Oen neueiten ariegs
bilocrn mo cine An5abl ou0erer
3citidriiten nit arieesmateriaI lino
bort, iooob rege Benubung Der
oeuiiden abt9eilluig nn9ebradt lit.
Gin gerBeidlniB Der rleuen oelitiden
Bidder mrrOen Dir oemncflt Der
offcntlidel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
uerntitthen

IN uerntiffHen @d)ene m0bIierIe
3immer nit o0er ohne 4eltiioR,
bel ing. 8eamann, 1881 2 ~ 1T
NJ. rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-21
slns rem Stnnte.

6arriion. Gie tleire Qeslie 6ia
gerietb init Der Sauo tn cine 5utter-
mabl. Naihine, uno Duroen ibr 5fuei
Singer. Die mabrideiuIid a6genom.
men iper0en miiiien itarf 3erquetidt.
gus @iliam 9acp, Der So6n Ell
mes Ser reiditen aallhbeiiber, il6er
sifcn 3ouu ipriHgeu tpollte, i%tiir3te
er uuo erIitt eiHen 8rgh oes redteu
4eiHes.
Gapto Gitn. aaan Guaoe bon
bier bat iidl nit ieinem @cmebr CT.
ihoiieu. Cir hatte 6rclnoe brieilidl
oabon benadridtigt, bod feiHen
@ruHo oaiiir anaeaeben.
iebr q1tt beiitdt.
Beatrice. Die alnge oes Staotcs
gegen A 30. Slider pe9en Inter.
ihlagintg buroe oif ben rs. Ntdi
perfogt.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

know that he was in no condition to fight fOrty-five rounds. His blows lacked[ the force which sent Jeffries topping from the topmost rung of the pugilistic ladder at Reno.
 It has been the opinion of Johnson and many of his friends that he did not have to be in the best condition to whip Willard, undertaking the Iatter's splendid condition and youthful stam- ina.
 The fight was all Johnson's during the first twenty rounds Willard only once or twice taking the aggressive and then swinging clumsiy and wildly. Meanwhile his body was growing pink under the blows that were flashed from Johnson.
 Tn these rounds Willard would take a beating which would have put an ordinary fighter down and out. The crowd got used to seeing him throw off these slashing blows and expected to see Johnson do the same thing when Willard swung his right to the negro $ chin in the final twenty sixth. They expected to see Johnson jump up and continue fighting just as Willard had come back but the old champion knew that he had fought his last champion ship fight.