davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
ALBUQUERQUE s
BEST RESPOND
TO CLUB 5 CALL
Hundred Men Pledged to Work
for Members Next Wed1eS-
day Not Enough YET, De-
cIares Manager

enc hundred men oC Albuquerque
nttst of them ai4 WErclhurses off abe
.owauutg were signed up Yesterday
afternoon ly sN committees So assist
BOZ lhe bis membership campaign
which win COME otf next "Wednesday
afternoon. THE entire membership
was not secn many of lhs members
being absent when called upon. Tho
work of signing up pledges Tor the
campaign sin bc continued by Mama
ger wiley ana Secretary Eeau until
every member has hUrn seen.
Those who refused Yesterday to ass
sist win also bc visited again and yea
again IL necessary The club declares
that 10 has come to -how-down. that
No is not "a question Of whether enough
men have been pledged 90 insure sue
cess for the membership drive but
chat every member must either say
that ne has OF has not enough inter-
est On The city ana it's future TO meet
the men who have long done the work
of the community u this effort 90 SEE
cure new members.
sickness Only Excuse.
"seyenty-flye OF hundred men are
not enough to do the work that must
be done on Wednesday afternoon
asserted MIR Wiley after the commit
tees reported last night We want
and need 200 men every member in
fact who IL ln the city and nothing
but sickness should Interfere 20 Keep
amy member away"
Various experiences awaited the
committees which went out yesterday
10 secure pledges from workers. in
some instances. committees received
not a snglo refusal, falling only in SEE
curing those who We're not in In
other cases. tho committees secured
pledges from but fcw Of the members
seen u was found that the citizens
are not yet quite convinced that the
club is business organization.
MY father assisted n founding the
CLUB said one man. but hc ceased
to bo member some time ago. We
have talked tho matter over and de-
cidcd To- come u and boost with the
other business men of the town be-
iicvlng that the club has been doing
$50 ,.,..,.,... II.
=" ''''''''''''''
q" ,'iN'''"'' .,. s.,. .,.r...,,.a
'''a 49, M. XXI. +,
WIN '''s
a''.''' ~ ~. .,' =, ~. o,,.
'o"'D NV ','' w ' '.,t'i,.tia.. ~ (,
~ "',',7 R -, ANA he
'NV '"''''''. ,'' ,r'',..l......D .'1
nN"" e 81 y"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

FOR sALE-Cheap, a Model SO Buick
Roadster, newly painted. Korhcr's
garage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

FOR RENT--Isoom. 25x50. facing
alley IN business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage:
heat and wate. included. Andy this
effieN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Lutheran bazaar continues
today, Fourth and Gold.
NeedIewOrk, lunch and home
baking. Don't miss it.

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER co.
ilG S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Dance tonight at Colombo hall
booster Union orchestra. Come aud
hear MIR King tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

JImey dance tonight W o. w han
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

nance tonight nc Colombo hail
llou-ter Union orchestra Come aud
hCar MIR King tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Fiyc-cent dance tonight. W. o. W hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Henry haulS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

lnclHludH-. 1amalrs. chit Free
delivery rhopc 100 spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
a. WILLIAMS

liver, aud saddle horses. TrlmbIe's
Rcd tara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04

Fivc-ccnt dance tonight over Matson'.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

Die idone 8raut. bic 70 sliidlid,
inter ibrem Spibenidieier ld9eIt, 1T
Qntie pan Der Goeft. Sic Bat nod
nihts BON ibreln eSu9enbrei3 einge-
buBt. fonbern 1T uod ftoi5er uno lip
piger erbliibt. SIR grdutisam 1T ein
reiher, pornebmer !6err aus S6effielo.
8orteilbaft uno itnttIid be6t er it'd
in feinem Snmmstpnms. eos cine
breits, QoIoens Ghreufette 5iert. bon
BEN iolgsnoen 9otri3iern Oh. 4ntie
FpIgt benz Sbeffieloer nit Dem Seaen
hires @oters gum 1raualtar-uup
sod bat iie ibm tren eehalten, ben
Gnlpur ihrer Suesno-oenn ibr
8rduti9am 1T 4brion BON 8enfdptsn.
Der Grfinoer bss Gingsrhutes.
Die Gngldnoer batten bolb ben DO
ben gDert Der tIeinen GrFinouna er
tdnnt unb Morian pom 8enI6oten
ipcr su Gbrsn unb Aei6tum oeIanet.
Der b%eriibmte @oIoF6miso pon
Intperpsn lebte Elm glidlihes Ionges
Qeben nit Ieiner treuen Intie.
8et ieiner qoloenen 9odseit 5tigtt
Fr0bIid bas greife 8rautpaor Teineu
llrentelr ben @riinber ibres @liidss-
Den eriten Fingerbut,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
honhnert hot feinen ooIh,nen go.

.5onbtpsrt Bat teinen g~olosnen 30
ben bei BEN 8urIden," brummte Der
Grrssie, 10 einem. Der ME onf einen
griinen 3peig tommt. nil id mein
hofites Gut nidt nupsrtraueni"
gleiern, troitlos idli9 4ntie Die
s3sii oabin. sic fuhte 3erftreuuns
bei--ibrem Stidrabmen. Der fdone
SpiBentrasen bate ibr 8rautgei6ent
fir 4brian tperben Iolen-
r0un mag Der Graeen mein 9raue
,rtIeio sieren," batts unite unb biug
ibr.n biiIteren @eoantsn mad. Oabei
bemerft. fe ni6t, bab iie iid fhon
piebsrboIt in ibren fdlanten Mittels
finger eeitoben. 8lutstropfen bilbes
ten idon .inen eroBen. rotten Sled.
unb Der feline 9riifelsr 9atiit mar
~psrhorhen.
l1nmutia mari Unite ben Rabmen
in cine Ode.
0o trot @rete, Ole Mago, Elm unb
bratte 4ntic Elm tleines Qdddsn. Gs
trrla Moridns 6dnofdrift.
6altig erbrah 9tntie Nas Siegel.
Gin tlsiner, iilbsrner @egenitanb, nit
sinem blousn Stein ge3iert. fiel bers
aus unb fousrte gu ibren 0iiBen. Teus
gierig bob 4ntie i'm nuf unb betrd0s
tete erftount oas unbefdnnt 3ierrat,
Ieqts es aber g~Ieifgiilyig neg UNI
griff nad) benz Yerqament.
~Meine liebe. fiiBe 4ntisll@ Ias Tie.
.Wobl muBte ia. DOB pu mir teine
frohe 8otidaft ienben piirbeIt. Run
bin i'd ihon auf Dem Ne9e nad Gngs
lamb. 9laube mir, i'd hnole nur
aus rsiner, uneigenniibiger 2iebe. Du,
mein Iube8 ainh. Hu aber fiige bid
oeinem eblen Gater, bet mr. pein 3et
ties nil. Iebe nobl. mein Gngel. iei
gliidlih uno pergiB bdlo oeinen bid
immeroar liebenben Noriur. Sin
tleines Mnoenfen aber parf ih Dir
ipohl qeben. 0aS iilbsrne Ding 1T
Elm 5iitden. oas id sum S6uBe fir
Oeinen 3arten Singer %erIonnen. benn
i'd bemertte. tpie oft bu Did bein
Stiden itaheit."
grn preBte Intjc abpefielno ben
Brief uno oas 6utd)en fir ben Singer
an bic 2ippen, bann bob Tie f4porenb
Die Ihtanten 6dnpe emprr.
n@orinn, i'd marie, bis ou 5uriits
tehrit. beine Nntje beim%3ufiibren!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
Der Jinsnbm.
6iar @ei1iftr aus alter 3sit hon
Matbiloe geeil.

GO mdr 81 4nFau9 oes isf5ebnIen
SabrbunoertS. Sin punoerberrlic9er
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar on9ebroz
den. Die iIare. idIte Wiuterfonne
lag egiBerno auf ben nit Sdnee
lpeidNepoliisrtsn hobeu 0iebelodhern
BON 4ntiperpeu. Die SonnenitraAen
tletterten uno eIiiten Iuitis an ben
{>Guiern entlans uuS persoIostsn nit
ibrem Sriibrot bic blintenpeu, fdtci
gen 9usen'6ejbsn.
Gin Rorosnoe Der Fertilization ipar
aus Dem IusfIuHe Der 8rdbsn Gin
iIeiner. Straightforward See ent'tannen.
Der airhaer1 mar aerGoe betnoet;
nod 3it;srten Ieife perhalleno bic leg
ten @Iodtntpns nurh Die eurhfdti9s
f6ayfe Winterluft.
Eie tyriten aird1dnger. ron Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
Sas bentide &ort.
WDn 3moplf Sranf.

Ger QIoe S9redgsipsnit siebt bur4
bic Gdnoe,
Sm S6weife Shlonseniaat unb 8ras
hen6rut.
Grihitterno rings Die Welt ourdl
Ghmo6 unb Shauoe,
8,rseItsno ane 2uit nit SdpeIel.
9lut.
Die menihkit taitet biIfIos in Der
SIRE,
limb fud]t umIont na6 zines Sttrns
0eleit,
Bon piIber mGrsn tobenoem OF
pirre
umbrauii. oIaubt fis nidt mebr an
Reoli6tett.
nd bsutit)er Dobrheit nil tie iid
nidt neigen.
&atii ie tas llnsrborte nimmer
fnBt.
DAG mitten in benz nliten @srens
reaen
Gin 8oIt Is se6en ion, oas ou9e
BAIT.
0jsiroftl Die 9odgsrsitI6ten gBeuen
fntsn,
lino IaimpFlid lhleiat oos Ra6tges
ipenit fid fort:
Damn Miro pot oQsn 8olte,n itrale
Ien0 bIiGten,
Cir yeines Ghrsnidilb, bas oeutIhs
B0rt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

9as ita.tlide 6aus i'm Shelbeta;
aehorte Dem Mlnnheer pan Der Soeit.
9ornebue Ruhe berrihte duf Dem
nit biden 1eppiden telegten. nil
ft0neu Ghrdnten, Spieqein uno
Woffen gs3ierten 6lur, Der gu elmer
Reibe reid aeIhmiidter Simmer
Fibrte. Tas Iebters INA nie rei3tnoe,
iungfrdiiIife 8emenate antics. GeIs
tene tropiid)e 9fIanssn i6miidten nag
bofs, Iuftige 6e,nad. aoitbarsa ell
beraerdt ltano uuf benz Spie9eItiidl
Shpers. rote Seiocnoorhdnos flofen
BON ser nerqoIoeten arpne oes Sim
mslbsttss. 9rabanter GobeIins s,ia
ten Ssenen aus Der gibeI.
Natie fab i'm Iauidie tpeih9epol=
itertsu. teppi1beIegten Ggter uno
ftorrte t~roitTos auf bic 0interIan6s
fdoft. Sbre qugeu tparen ger0tei
BON siBsn 9rdnen. WonhmnI ent
rang fih nod Elm Ieiies ShIpdl3en
ibren haIbeeoffneten 2iprsu. .
Gs bate einen furhtbar kftiafa
guftritt sipiid,en ibrsm font INNER
gitiasn uro ~iiebenpllen Batter uno
Nntie seo.ber.
Ter Mpnbesr ihtpor bob unn ieuer,
MIR Elm reiher aauferr nirfe Der
mann ieinsr sinsiaer Tudttr iperoen,
rRtemals asbs Id meme Gingpilis
aune al elmer 9sirot NIT Dem orHlsFt
@ttter!- mar fsin lsbtss Dort.
Ter Ranauutsrihteo mar es nidt,
oern 6anopert mar fot9eebrt i'm
ied3sebnten sSahrhunoert. Ord hielt
Der Ipnkrr Noriaa fix tineu IN.
tiittiatr ErGumer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
Gin bsrrliebes 8ilr
pcit Kaiier wilbelin!

VIM 10. SUM 1918 feierte cas-
oeuEite 8olt ben Is. ~,}ahrestaa uon
8aifer @ II b Ell 1T ) Jteginte, Del.
len Hegierung in bic @eittffe iiber.
aehen MIRO ais Bite fines Ger atuaten
ailer 0%ppeuapliern. Ter .Nar
Ier0% - pie ihu p;s a~uaIoaameris
tantihe Yrede su beseitnen pfteqt
hat llh ais mtrflider Srifnenss
arf erpieieu: uatfr Ieiner Resie.
runa bot oas ofutihe 3ietf lrlnt
9ruBte BIiithe erreid1t. uno ale
3eutifeH auf hem Groenrunoe nlr.
fen lfotS auf lhn iein. 7aB er
aud Elm mirtfidFr .8ar Qoro@
fem fam, has bems;i: sur 2tit bieier
nuuhfrpniie WGnn nit feinen ira.
rridan Gfsrifaareu einfr ganpn
g9eIt uon Jeinben gegeuiibcr
llr uniereu 9eiern einen Gsefdleu
III ertpe,ien. Iieiern mir Elm pulht.
nnIes. agerneueftes Bib BON Gatier
WiEhe!m, @r1be 1nh xfs !3pf nnn
paiieno sum ginrahmen, p~ortofrei in
sinfr Role %uerinnht. sn i5e pro
Gtiid pber stuei fir 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

9rei Sabre iino pergangen. Gin
GROCER. prahtiger !6od3eits3ug be-
pegte iid 3ur berrli6en Sato6stirde
in Intlperpen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29

 LEGISLATURE

Juneau, April 29-Senator Sulzer of the First Division yesterday in troduced a memorial recommend ing that four delegates, ore from each division, be elected to ccn- gress from Alaska.
 The universal eight :our bill loe the territory failed to pass the house yesterday.
 It looks now as though the seI- ate and house will be deadlocked on the territorial revenue bill mad Governor J. F. X. Strong has al nounced that there will be a special session called immediately upon ad-' ournment of the present regular session cnless some revenue measure is agreed upon and ',assed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
SURVIVORS IF
 THE GAMBETTA

Rome, April 29--A hundred and thirty five survivors of the crew of the French cruiser Gambetta, which was torpedoeed and sunk yesterday in the Straits of Qtranto by an Austrian submarine, reached syra- cuse this moning, many of them suffering from hours spent in the water before being picked up. The commander went down with the ve3- sel. The bodies of fifty six of the dead were recovered and buried with full military honors by the Italian soldiers at Santa Mariel to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
HAVE 50 DAYS
 EXPERIMENTATION

Juneau, April 2s-A special from New York to the Juneau Daily Dis patch this morning states that the Boudholders of tine Alaska Eoner gold mine company have sixty days within which to make the first pay ment On an assessment Of $A5o.- 900 to satisfy a judment of the court for money expended by the [. s. Smelling and refining eon- pany
 In speaking of the above case the Mining and Engineering Journal Of recent date says.
 The United States Smelling, Mining & Refining Go. has secured control of the Ebner gold mine at
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
AEROPLANES
 GETTING BUSY

Berne, April 29-Alued aerOplane are today raiding the German zep- palin airship quarters at Fried richaYen.
 Pstrograd. April 9S, Several Avs trian and German aeroplanes are reported to have Soen brought down yesterday along the Russian battle front.
 Nancy, April 29-A German aero plane dropped bombs into this city today, killing three people
 London, April 29- It is reported that the bombs dropped by ayiators in Calais killed thirty people yes terday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
BASE
 ESTABLISHMENT

London, April 29-~The allies have completed the establishment of a military base at the end oi tho Gallipolo peninsula.
 Swedish steamers reaching Eng fish ports today report a fleet of over sixty German warahips in the North Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29

Juneau, Alaska, at a foreclosure sale in New York this week. If the ownership as the result of this sale, is not set aside by court proceedings, the EDnsr properties will have cost the smeli'ng company approximately S50O,j"r
 In the journal of March 27 were given the details of the financial scheme suggested for liquidating the claims of the smelling company against the EbneT. An extension of one week was granted to the boudholders' committed to enable 1t to make an effort to provide some different financial arrangement, but it failed to accomplish this and the foreclsure sale resulted.
 According to local newspapers suit has already bsen instituted In the federal court in New York on behalf of some of the bondholders Of the Ebner company, seeking 10 set aside contracts between their company and the smelling company on the ground that the bondhold- CTS committee exceeded it's au- thority in permitting new debts to arise without permission from the bondholderS and that clauses of the contract with the company were usurious. This suit y the bond holders was brought afainst the committee, but the smelting com pany also is named as 6 defendant
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, g. W. 42 above. Whitehorse, clear, calm, 26 above. Lower LeBarge, SHOW, s. ". 30 above.
 Hootalinqua, snow, s. ". 28 above.
 Big Salmon, snow, s. W. 32 above Carmacks, cloudy, S. ". 30 above. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, Il. W. 37 above.
 Selkirk, cloudy, II. W. 30 above. Coffee Creek, cloudy, calm, 30 above.
 Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 26 above.
 Ogilvie, cloudy. Il. w SO above. Dawson, cloudy, n. W. S2 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29

Following are the reasons given by Coy. J. r. A. Strong for his Yeto on last Tuesday of the bill for the abolishment of capital pun ishment in Alaska:
 "I return herewith, without my approval, Senate bill No. 46, 'an act amending Section 1883 and Section 1884 of the Compiled laws of Al aSka-'
 "The purpose of this bill is to abolish capital punishment in the territory of Alaska. The right of lnflicting the punishment of death has been doubted by distinguished persons, and the doubt is often the accompaniment Of a highly cul- tivated mind. The right of society to punish offences against its safety and good order, however, will sarce- lv be doubted by any considerate person. It Is therefore nos deemed necessary to enter here upon dis cussion of this right, for when the right of society is once admitted to punish offences 1t seerJs difficult to assign any limits to the exercise of this right, short Of what the eX- iugencies of society may require The expediency of capital punish ment, however, opens q wide field for discussion. There are able men who do not doubt the right but who deny the expediency of iuflicting it, and It may be admitted that a wise legislature ought to be slow in af- fixing such a punishment to any but very enormous and dangerous crimes. The Alaska criminal code in this respect is liberal and it is strictly within the province of the jury trying a case of murder in the first degree to fix the penalty at imprisonment for life. In the an- nals of criminal jurisprudence in Alaska only two cases of capital punishment are recorded. It is al so true that there have been a comparatively large number of mur- cers committed in the territory where the perpetrators have never been apprehended; and it may be urged that the existence of the law imposing capital punishment has not acted as a deterrent, and 1t will also be admitted that the bloodiest codes are not those which have the most effectually suppre sel offences. The vast water stretches and the lonely trails of Alaska ire Quently render 1t comparatively easy for the offenders to make good their escape. In the past three years there have been at last six murders committed under conditions appar- ently of great and premeditated atrocity and 1t is such crimes as these, with their attendant danger to society, which should be most et- fectually guarded against.
 "It Is clear that capital pun ishment can have no effect in re- forming the offender himself, but 1t may have, and ordinarily does have, the effect of deterring others from doing likewise. It may be add ed that g reasonable doubt may fairly be entertained whether any society can lawfully exercise the power of punishing beyond what the just exigencies of that society require. On the other hand, a total abolition of capital punishment would, in some cases, at least, eN- pose society to the risk of deep and vital injuries. A man who
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
REASONS FUR VET0 OF THE BILL
 REQUESTING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

I has committed murder deliberately has proved himself unfit for society and regardless of all the duties which belong to it. The safety Ol society is most effectually guarded by cutting him off from the power Cl doing further mischief. If his life be not taken away the other means left is confinement for life, and this is not a perfect security against the commission of other crimes, through some influence or other, pardon is issued and the of fender may again be a menace to so cIety.
 It would seem, therefore, that it is difficult to maintain the pro position that capital punishment is at all times and under all cir cumstances inexpedient. It may rather be affirmed that in some cases it is absolutely indispensable to the safety and good of society.
 Tn states having fixed and per- manent populations with well settled conditions of society, it may be conceded that there are stronger grounds for the abolition of capital punishment than in new countries of sUarse and unsettled population, and where social and ether condi- tions cannot be said to be estab- lished. That in Alaska we have q law-abiding population need net be said; that the very conditions ob- taiuing here are such as to le-sen the commission of crime, or deter it., may be doubted. The opportunities for the escape of the offender are many, as has been shown by the experience of the past, and to les sen the punishment now provided by existing laws for capital offences would, in my judgment be most rn- wise. This seems to be especially true in view of the fact that within the next few years q large increase Of population may be expected, many perhaps of a different status Of civilization from that which we enjoy; and while an increase of crime might not follow it would, in my judgment be against good public policy to abolish at this time the death penalty. With capital pun ishmeut eliminated from the statute look increase of capital crime might be expected and in it's absence men might take the law into their own hands and administer lynch-law, condition being thus created which would be reyolttng in its effect.
 With the degree of guilt, as is LOW the case in Alaska, and the fact that, as a general rule, hu- manity forbids such punishment to be applied to any but crimes of great enormity and for other req sons outlined, it is further submit ted that the experience of most na- tions, if we may judge from the na- ture and extent of their criminal legislation, seem to disproye the opinion so often induIged in by phil anthropists and others that capital punishment is wholly unnecessary.
 "Iu conclusion l beg to add that so far as l am advised, there is no general demand for the enactment tf this law abolishing capital pun ishmeut in the territory, but l may be permitted to suggest to your honorable body that this is a que2- tion that might well be submitted to q referendum of the people.
 J.F. A. STRONG, Governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
CASH FOR
 DEVELOPMENT

Juneau, April 2s--A B. Docd' engineer for McKeever Bros, says that work will start at once on the development of the Lott and Nei- son mining claims. X quarter of B million dollars Is available for de- yelopment and unlimited capital will be furniShed later if the mine war rants 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
WARSH|PS IN
 GULF SMYRNA

Mityline. April :3-Three al- lied warships are reported to have entered the Gulf of smyrna today, but whether or not they intend to bombard the Turkish forts has not vet developed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
ARSONISTS IN
 VANCOUVER, B.C.

Vancouver, B. C.. April 2s-The Couuaught bridge In this city, costing nearly a million dollars to build, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The fire Is supposed to have ben the work Of arsonists. The Granville street bridge was also set afire, but the blazo was extinguished before do- ing any damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
RESULTS VERY :
 SATISFACTORY

Paris, April 29-SGusfactory ad- vices are reported from Belgium, where the allies are striving to dis lodgA the Gsrmana at Stesnstraate, the only point on the west bank of the Yser which the invaders have been able to hold.
 Berlin, April 2S-The attempt to reeaptura the loss gOund in Elan des has failed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
ORDINARY
 RAIL TRAFFIC

Vienna, April 29-- All railroads have stopped ordinary traffic and are rushing. Austrian and German soldiers to the Italian frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-29
GALL. FOR BIDS
 FOR NbTERIiL

Seattle, April 29-The Alaska railroad engineering commi5sion has issued a call for bids OH q large quantity of supplies for the Alaska railroad.
 These will include 90O,O0O feet of timber, mostly for bridge pur- poses; 3O,OOO ties and q miscel- aneous assortment of bolts, spikes, etc.
 The bids will be opened May 9th.
 A contract for a locomotive crane has been let by the commission to Cley eland, Ohio, firm.
 Nom-, April PA hig lead has opened in the ice pack five miles off shore from this place.
 1t is the general opinion of old timers, however, that the season will be late, owing to an unusual quantity of snow ice the past month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-11
Largest CrOUd EUer to Witness
Ball Game VIII See Red SOx
And PhiLIieS Clash at Boston

BOSTON. Oct I0.-The country's
leading baseball teams. the Philadel.
rhis Nationals and the Boston Amer.
leans. came 10 this city to-day to 10.
sumo here tomorrow their series for
the Championship of the world. Each
fas scored a victory iu the two open.
inE installmonts Of tho games lust
finished az Philadelphia. and their
over night transfer BROUGHT the teams
to the scene Of their further test on
equal terms
Indications tonieht we're thaf to.
morrow game would hc notpworthy.
at least for attendance The crowd
undoubtedly will b. the greatest that
hae ever eccn worlds series con.
test and possibly the greatest that
has ever seen baseball ramc DO
probably will exceed $1,000 persons.
More Than half that number of tick.
cte already have bcon sold and tho
10000 rush seats are expected to be
hllcd before The same is started The
hrFt of the crowd thar viii OCCUPY
bleachcr seats took up positions az
the gates OF Braves Yield TONIGHT
weather conditions approaching