davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ROME EXPECTS FALL
OF GORITZ TO-DAY
Looks for Big Victory as See
Ond Month Of War Comes
to End.

Syecjui Cabie Despafch To Tnt sr>.
ROME. July 2~i-Unoficial news from
the Italian front IL 40 favorable that
Rome expects n report from Gen. Ca
dorna tomorrow, the end Of the second
month OF the Italian campaign against
Austria, that the Isonzo fortress OF
Goritz has fallen. The latest reports
Of the fighting along the Isonzo from
Tolmino to the Carso plateau leave no
doubt Of Italian success.
The correspondent OF the NrSsdggcro
at Udine. the Italian headquarters. says
the battle north and south OF Goritz *
assuming larger proportions and IL grow
ing more bitter in character. Prisoners
taken by the Italians bring the news
that heavy requirements are expected
hourly on the Austrian front. and that
before the strongholds lmi and
Coritz capitulate a desperate counter
offensive will be launched against the
invaders.
Both Goritz and Tolmino are domi-
mated by Italian artillery and the In
Nading forces are preparing for a direct
assault ON the former stronghold from
three sides.
Because of the favorable situation at
the front II is believed nat King Victor
Emmanuel will return to Rome to at
tend n requiem mass OH the anniversary
of his ather's assassination
The War Office issued the following
statement tonight:
In Galore We completed the occu-
patton of Monte Tofana. tepelling
small attacks. The enemy vainly at
tackled Monte Piano, north of the
Misurina basin.
~ the Monte Nero section We con:
ttnue TO advance toward the Luznica
crest.
ON the sonzo attacks by night
were repealed. The enemy attempted
to harass N work Of reinforcing on
Quered positions. and yesterday morn
ing sought to advance with heavy
forces against our right.
On the Catso plateau the cnemy
fell back with heavy losses. orders
found OH prisoners reveal that the
operation OF July 30 was a general
offensive destined to repcl us from
our positions. TN tho left hank of the
1sorzo several generals were PR sent.
NOM them l.ieut-,ien. Bogg. Lieu
tenant Field Marshal Schteitter Won
Schwartzenfeld and Prince Won
Schwannenbc-g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PROGRESS G.
PrtrORrRd Admits, However, Tcs.
tons Are SIN Advancing.

Special cable Dsspatch 10 Tpg sr~.
~PETEoGRAD, July 2t.-The ofRcia
statement of the General Stan issue,
tonight tells Of the continued EFFORTS o
the Austrians and Germans to reac,
Warsaw, but the report does not revea
n fresh progress made during tn,
day. II is as follows:
In the region o. Mitawa tCourland)
there was no ngh;!ng. Further south.
on the Janischai-S -Rossiani
front. the enemy continues to adj
vance.
Further east. on the Narew front,
the enemy attacked from the left bank
Of the Pima, using a%sphyxiating gases
during the night. The attack was
repulscd.
The enemy is now making a des-
pcrate efror, to force the passage OF
the Sarew AZ Rozan
There is no great change on the
Nistula. The attacks on the advance
works Of Novo Georgievsk and Ivan
gorod were repulsed.
In the direction OF Lublin. between
the Nistula and the western hug.
there Is An energetic artillery fire
n the enemy IL endeavoring to adj
vance toward Noljitza.
stubborn fighting occurred during
the night on the khmiel- Woislawice
front. We made numerous counter
attacks
The enemy concentrated consider
able force in the region OF Groube-
shov and after stubborn fighting man
aged 10 debouch to the northward.
Fighting continues in the region %
Soka ,Galicia). New German troops
have appeared OH this front.
There is no change on the rest OF
the front.
In The Black Sea, in the region OF
the Bosporus. our d~estroyer~ bonn
barded a Turkish cavalry camp and
inflicted heavy lossos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
ITALIANS FORCED BACK.
Vienna says Counter Attacks on
plateau Were S~ucccssSuI,
Sp,c,ai ca6ie Dcspa'ch 10 Tur Sos

Spec,ai Ca6ie Bcspa'ch Ia THE sr>.
VIENNA. VIA Amsterdam. July az
The following official report OF In,
operations on the Italian front was
issued tonight:
The battle In ;he ioritZ region con-
tinues. On the heights OF Podgora a
new attack was launched against the
Gori;z bridge head yesterday. Our ar
tillery fire quickly repulsed the enemy.
Counter attacks by our troops threw
the italians back completely.
On the northwest edge of the Do
berdo plateau the Italian attacks We're
weaker and less frequent. At night
they ceased completely.
Fresh attacks by the Italians on
the Polazzo-Nermegliano front were
stopped easily
An Italian attack neaI SELF yester-
day morning succeeded in penetrating
a section OF our trenches on the edge
of the plateau. In the sven,ng by
counter attacks we succeeded not only
in recapturing air our former POI
s.tion but repulsing the Italians
along the hole line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
RESUME NIGHT ATTACKS.
French TAKE Offensive at Souchcs,
berlin Reports.

Spsc'oi 'obie Dcsoa'ck 10 Trr st>.
BcriiN. july 2i--Thc following on,
cial statement was made public tonight
b. tne army administration
The French resumed their night
hIHl grenade attacks at Souchcz.
In champagne. as a result OF an
EXPLOSION Of q mine. the enemy SUI
f'rcd great losses. His Efforts tn en-
J. ! MS from the positions captured by
u Jailed.
South Of l."iutrcy We rcpulscd the
edyaucc OF the enemy. The strong
~iconur2iss,- - DIVISION which. ac-
c'rding to tho French communicate OF
Thursday Was repulsid near the
Soille Hiv r. was composed of six men
Nho had broken through the enemy's
Obstacles. They retired.
IN the Muenster district the tight
irg ras he ~ less violent.
lr tho lighting of the last few days
$500 French have been killed on our
Front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
O'LEARY, v. C.. QUITS FRONT.
Irish Guards Sergeant to Devote
Al Time to Recruiting.

l.oNpoN. Juiy 2t-The war Office
has appointed Sergeant Michael
OLeary. V. G., Of the Irish Guards. a
special recruiting officer during the ION
truation OF the war. which Will prevent
him returning to the front.
o'Leary's bravery last r. bruary.
which earned him the coveted Victoria
Cross. has made him the idol of every
body and after a few days leave to visit
his parents AT Macroom, County Cork,
he completed a recruiting tour OF the
south Of ireland, ind I the care of capt.
Phillips. which resulted in a large num-
her joining the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
WANTS FORK PRICE FIXED.
tax"ny Tells Berlin This would
Urunlatc General Meat Cost.

>Do''o' rdbie Bespo'ch 10 THs SRI.
BErlI%, Via London. July ci.-The
c,Nou Government, replyiu. TO the re-
guest OF tho German Imperial Chan
color. nr, von Bethmann-Iiollweg. tina:
a maximum price he fixed for cattle and
meat. says that rs the market prices
Of al meat are approximately regulated
b. the price of pork. SaXony recon-
mends that a minimum price he fixed
for pork on the hoof, while the com-
i0urdl authorities re compelled by the
Imperial Government to establish a
ftN|num retail price.
TIA" Saxon Government also recon-
ro1ds that the slaughter Of hogs that
Weigh leg than eighty kilograms DC for
biddou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
THE BRESLAU TORPEDOED.
Athrns Hears az Nishpp I" Former
herman Cruiser.

>p.,tn' Cpbic De,Dd'ch 10 Tar srN.
IoNpoS, july "i-Constan;irople adj
vices forwarded by way OF Athens say
tina, tn" Turkish cruiser Miilrli. for
me-, the German cruiser Breslau, has
h"cr torpedoed in the Black Sea. She
etu.uei to Const tut.norle under her
oNu scam with a hole -. meters long
81 three wide under her "..ter line.
The submarine r-"l. rcpor,t cd TO have
b-ou DESTROYED in tho Black Sea. is said
to he stranded of 1chekmedgc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

ula north Of It's Junction with the
Pilitza.
In the southeastern theatre from
the confluence Of the Pilitza to Kozi-
entce the enemy has been thrown hack
across the Nistula before Ivangorod.
We are marching slowly to the west
ern front Of the fortress.
h fighting continues bet ween the
Ntstula and the Hug. In the region
OF Sokal the attacks OF The Russians
upon the bridgehead positions ha We
been repulsed.
II exact number Of prisoners and
the total amount Of the booty taken
In this sector cannot vet be asccr-
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
FOOD BILL $50, 900. 600.
American Communication Distributes
IN RcIutum 100000 Tons.

NT1rI0I 'UhIf Ufspdfch 10 THE SIN
AMSTERDAM, July 2i.-Thc American
Commission for Relief in Belgium has
distributed foodstuffs in that country val
we'd jr all al $50. 900, 900. II has dis
tlhulod 5000. 900 k~ilogrammcs Of
wheat. 1000. OOO OF rye, 5000 900 of
pea. and beans, - 5000. 600 of bacon and
l3rd, 100, 00O. 600 of maize and 756.o00.o0o
o. other foodstufs. This IL "A total OF
shrut 800 1000 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
REGISTRATION IN IRELAND.
N"'fnst. Londonderry and two
Counties 10 Bc Under New Act.

>rec,ni r0bie Dcspdich 10 Tnt SIS
l~rNDuN. July FIT liz officially an
f'uuocd that the registration act IL tn
!" applied TO the cities OF Belfast and
londonderry and the counties OF Antrim
6hI bow ia Ireland.
Nur Government has comma ndcered
nay crops in Scotland at prices va'y-
's according to the dates OF delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

>pfcIoI 'oh7r UFsD0'1N 10 TUT SIN.
L.oNpoN, July 2i-The Bern CORE
spoudeut 81 the Morning Post says he
has learned that the report OF 4 strike
At the krupp works at Essen was I'M
true and that tho report was issued
purposely by Germany 20 encourage the
coal strikers in South Wales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
HEAR CITY las FALLEN.
London Gets Despatch Telling Of
italian Triumph.

IoNpoN, July 2i-> Central News
despatch from dine reports tina, GOritz
has fallen into the hands of the Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Morgan Va, ~ CnnndInn Deals.

!""rpN. July 2f-No Canadian con-
f"t- 'Hr munitions have been placed
NtonSu the l'Im of j. i. Morgan a Co.
.''ordunc 10 = staten nj appearing in
we ilncS to-day. David Lloyd George
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

LoSpoN. July @t-A Stockholm dos.
patch says the swedish Government will
take over a cargo Of 5000 tons Of wheat
brought TO Malino on the tcaner Fir
from New York. II has been learned
that the grain vas consigned to A Ham
burg hrn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
BRITISH ILLEGALLY SEIZE AMERICAN snip
So. American
Sports Seeking
Mill With less
Have Plans for Great Bouts in
Buenos Aires to Take Place
Next Spring.

New York, Dec. 2.-Millionairc
South American sportsmen are plan
ming for pugilist carnival in Bucnos
Ayres, next spring, in which! the ;fistic
championships Of the world will ibe
contested
Large Sum- Deposited.
Within the next two weeks the
sum of 1926, 900 will be deposited in a
local bank to be divided later into
four purses and the additional sum OF
81, 5,000S:to. cover travelling training
and advertising expenses Of pugilists
and promoters.
~. Big Jess, in cheduIe.
The bouts as outlined at present
will bring together Jess Willard and
the best heavyweight that can be db.
tanned; in the champion middle
weight, Mike Gibbons of st. Paul anil
Lee Darcy of Australia; lightweight,
Freddie Welsh of England and Char
ley White of Chicago; bantamweight.
Kid Williams and Johnny Ertle of St.
Paul. Each bout, which will be for
the championship of that class, will
Ibe for rs rounds, or more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
MRS. n. c. YOUNG
IS TO GIVE SPEECH
North Dakota Leader to Address
Anti i-suffrage Association
Meeting. :.

Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-The. annual
meeting of the State Association OPP
posed to the Further Extension of
Suffrage to Women will be held Mon
day, Dec. =, at the new headquarters,
301.3 Meyers arcade, 800 Nicollet
avenue, from p. m. to 5.
Mrs. N. C. Young of Fargo, N. d.,
president OF the North Dakota anti.
suffrage association, will be the prin.
cipal speaker Mrs. YouLg is widely
known for he: work as a prohibition.
ist and her opposition to woman suf-
frage. Several times she has been a
delegate from her state to national
meetings of those opposing the extern
ton of the ballot to women. She is
the wife of Judge N. C. Young.
The meeting next Monday will be in
charge of a committee including Mrs.
Edmund Pennington, Mrs. Alfred F.
Pillsbury, Mrs. w. w. Sykes, Mrs. Hi.
ram Stevens and Mrs. E. C. Stringer.
The business session will begin at 2
p. m.
Tea will be served at p. m. by
Mrs. Louis K. Hull and Mrs. Hovey
C. Clark of Minneapolis and Mrs. A.
H. Lindeke and Mrs. William Davis of
st. Paul. aEflE g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
PEACE PARTY PLANS
NOT Of GOVERNMENT
Disclaimer Made by Secretary
Lansing to Inquiries From
Europe.

Washington, Dec. Ut became
known tonight that since the publica.
tion of the plans of tle peace party
which is to sail upon vessel char.
tered by Henry Ford,several Europe.
an nations, neutrals as well as bellig.
erents, have made inquiry of the state
department informally regarding the
position Of the United States. a
statement made public at the state
department tonight said that in each
case where inquiry was made Secre.
tary Lansing replied that the Ameri.
can government not only had no con.
nection with the expeditio, but that
the administration assumed no re.
sponsibility for any activity and made
no negotiations on the part of those
engaged in the movement.
rs Passports Granted.
Application for passports by mem.
bers of tle expedition have been sub
jected to the closest scrutiny at the
department and passports have been
granted only for travel in neutral
countries. Seventy4five were issued
late today. In several instances pass
ports were refused on account of inn
proper application or because the ap-
plicants were not American citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
AUSTRIA WANTS
INFORMATION
As to Position of United States
in the Matter Of Goricar
Statements.

Washington, Dec 2.-The state de:
partment has dispatch from Austria
Hungarian government formally in
quiring regarding the statement re.
Gently issued at the department of
justice, which lis being considered by
the Austrian government as being a
confirmation of the charges made by
DR.. Goricar, a former Austrian con-
sular agent. Ga .as.
Austria's inquira asks whether the
department of justice had issued such
a statement in regard to the charges
made by the former Austrian cansNl
and, if so, upon what grounds it based
based the which appeared confirming
it, and it's nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
MUCH INTEREST
!. SHOWN IN PLANS
Open Evening at Commercial
Club Topic of Discussion in
Every Place.

Interest already exhibited in plans
for the Commercial clubs open night
at the club rooms next Tuesday eve
ming indicate big attendance. So
cial features of this nature for which
the club has stood sponsor in the past
have been uniformly successful and
the large committee in charge of ar
rangements is making an especial ef
fort to make next Tuesdays affai1
more than ordinarily enjoyable.
Committee on Arrangements.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Messrs. f. E. Young, Sam
Thompson, A. J. Arnot, Joseph Bres.
low, F. l.. Conklin, G. V. Cunningham,
H. S. Dobler, Ben Lenhart, A. w. Ep.
pinger, P. J.. Fields, John Graham,
w l.. Gross, w. L. Miller, Irving v.
Wan, M. G. Hagen, r. S. Henry, c. NJ
Henry Hoist, C. n. Kirk, J. l.. Larson,
W. p. Lomas. B. C. Marks, Wallace
Woodruff, J. A. IIaney, A. B. Mead,
H. +. Murphy, c. A. Baker, l.. M. Saith
er, H. v. Semlirg, Lem w. Sperry,
l.. K. Thompson, 3. Tillotson, E. H. l..
Vespermann, Milan Ward, r. NJ. Wat
son, Phil Webb, Jr., J. p. Sell, A. J.
Pellowsky, T. C. Madden and 7. E.
Flaherty.
Something Doing Al the Time"
There will be something doing
every minute" Tuesday evening.
Ladies who have longed to prove their
expertness with the cue are to be Civ.
EN- al opportunity, as the billiard
tables will be reserved for their es-
pecial benefit Disciples of the new
dances will be given a chance to
watch their step" while devotees of
the time.tried older measures will be
amply cared for For those who care
for neither of these diversions there
will be bridge, five hundred and
straight whist, and -~r everyone there
will be an abundance of hospitality
and good fellowship.
Careful Music Selection.
Extraordinary care has been exer-
cised in the selection of the music.
and the numbers to be played by
Turkeys orchestra are expected to
provide one of the most pleasurable
features of the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
Clotur,e.''h
IN Doubt
in Senate
Members Of Majority Party in
Washington Are Battling Over
Limit on Debate.
= = W 0--ea-
W. no 90

Washington, Dec 22.-Democrats
in the senate faileSkin conference to
reach an agreemenF on, proposal to
limit debate. TleNNill resume dis
cussion Of the isshe tomorrow, but
several senators intinated that no
cloture agreement gould be reached
in conference and that rules fight
would develop on the floor of the sen.
ate when congress- opens Monday.
Such continuance. it was admitted,
might delay organization of the SEN
ate and prevent tire holding of the
joint session of the house and senate
today to hear the presidents message.
May Delay Joint Session.
administration leaders express con.
fidence that some agreement on rules
would be reached Monday Beside the
cloture fight the conference tomorrow
will decide on candidate for presi-
dent pro tempore. Senator Pomerene
of Ohio is a candidate against Sena-
tor James P. Clarke of Arkansas, who
seeks reelection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
AMERICANS ARE
ASTOUNDED D At
PROCEEDINGS
United States Demands That Case
Be Immediately Taken Up in
Prize Court. $50.
BRITONS CLAIM RIGHT
UNDER oRDER.1N.CoUN
Protests as to Illegality of the
Seizure of the Vessel to
Be Made.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Official an
nouncement that the American steam
er, Hooking, mas been requisitioned
by the British government without
the formal order of prize court pro.
ceedings, was received by the state
department late today from Consul
Young at Halifax, where the ship
had been detained since she was seiz.
ed by. a British warship while on the
way from New York to Norfolk.
Contest Proceedings.
These proceedings vii. be vigor.
ously contested by the united States
government as being illegal and in
violation of recognized rights under
international law. Officials of, the de.
partment, who have been more or less
skeptical regarding unofficial reports
of the intention of Great Britain, ex.
pressed amazement when they learn,
ed that the Hooking actually had been
requisitioned. .r ., 2:;ys. sas fit
The United States, it is said. wi
demand that the ship be detained In
prize, court on the charge that she is-
partially German-oWned and that the
prize court will act promptly in the
case - ss; ~
|, aWilITake Over Other vesssls. Is
r Confirmation of unofficial reports re-.
garding the action Of the Hooking
case led officials here to believe that
Great Britain intends to. take over,
for its own use, other vessels of the
fleet owned by the American-Trans.
Atlantic Co., if it has not done SO al.
ready. ~ Y
Attorneys acting for Great Britain
in the case say they acted on a mo.
tion for requisition upon British
rder-in-council issued April 29, which
the United States is not prepared to
accept as in accordance with inter-
national law. .r.
Await Ambassadors Report.
The state department now is await.
ing report from Ambassador Page
at London who, after the department
had received unofficial intimation Of
the intention of the British COVER
ment, was instructed to inquire into
the matter and enter vigorous pro.
test, if he found requisition was con-
templated. '"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
STEINER DEPORTED
TO WINNIPEG, GAN,

Grand Forks, Dec. 1.-C. Steiner
of Winnipeg, who has been held in
the county Jail for the past month
and a half, was deported last eve
ming back to Canada as an undesir.
able alien.
Steiner is alleged to have entered
the United States from the Dominion
without having passed inspection. He
had been working here for some time
before he was arrested.
During the past month quite a
number of foreigners have been sent
back to Canada for very much the
same reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
APARTMENT
HOUSE WILL
Be BUILT
F. w. Murphy Will Erect Thor
oughly Modern Building in
the Coming Spring.
THERE WILL BE
EIGHTEEN FLATS
Structure Will Be on Corner Of
Broadway and Third, Fac
ing East. a

Bismarck is to have modern apart.
ment house.
F.. w. Murphy, one of the leading
business men of the city, has just re-.
ceived from Architects Ashelman C
Gage. Of Fargo, complete plans for an
eighteen.suite apartment house,
which will be located on lot 20, block
81, original plat of Bismarck, across
the street from the new government
building. The structure will cost
$2S,O00. Contracts have not been let.
Three Stories.
The building is to be Of brick and
three. stories high, 40 feet in length
north and south. and 25 feet wide
Each suite will have outside light and
the place will be heated with steam
from a central plant. j, Electric lights
and electric plates for cooking will be
built in the various rooms and in
every way the building will be abso.
lute]y modern and fire.Droof. .
Finish Of Golden Oak.
The woodwork will be of hardwood
throughout and the finish will be in
golden oak. The floors will be equal
in i finish to the, hest structures that
are built anywhere in the United
States.
Work on the structure will begin
about as soon as the spring opens up
and 1t should be ready for occupancy
by July 1, 1916. Already the many
flats have been engaged so that as
soon as the building is done, it will
be Immediately filed with people.
3,I To Remodel Dakota -Iock.
Messrs. Flanagan and Murphy,
who own the Dakota block, will re.
model that building and change it in
to number Of modern flats. This
work will be taken up SO soon as the
estimates for it are completed. The
cost of this latter work has not been
crrived at thus far, but it will mean a,
considerable sum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
HAS H0k|C|DAL
VACCINATIONS
So Court Acquitted Priest Of AS
sault With VT Inter; to .l Kill; lll VIII
Go to Asylum

Winona Mimi, Dec. 2.-Fathe1
Louis F. Lesches was insane when he
shot and seriously wounded Bishop
Patrich Il. ,Heffron of the Winona dio
cese last August, jury in the district
court here decided early tonight, ac-
quitting the priest of the charge OF
assault with intent to kill, for which
he had been en- trial for two days.
The verdict reached, after As minutes
of deliberation, means that Father
Lesches will be committed to an asy.
lum for the criminally insane. The
principal testimony was that of sew
eral alienists who testified that the
defendant was insane and has homi.
cidal tendency" .s -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
SANATAR|UM WORK IS
NEARING COMPLETION

Work has started this week on the
construction of the residence for the
superintendent of the State Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium, at Dunseith. All
other work at the institution has been
practically completed, and the erec-
ton of the superintendent residence
marks the last of the construction
work.
Work on the dining hall. the dairy
barn and the silo was completed some
time ago. The silo is the only one in
the district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-03
JESS WILLARD
TO MEET FULTON
Bout To Be Staged in New; Or
leans; Complete Arrangements
Not Announced.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Jess Willard
will meet Fred Fulton of Rochester,
Mimi, in twenty.round bout here
March 4, for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, according to an
announcement made by promoters Of
the match.
Willard's contract calls for $32, 800
with choose or draw terms. Arrange
ments with Fulton were not announc-
cd