davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
9allider ays
Cincinnati, 1. giai.

0H HnC4IpIHtHppW N-NbAtA"HNeH "
,ishen fi& MIR auf Gngrcs Trans,
oltionen. Bel fleineren Geihdften
iperben stfpas b5ttrt preife btre4net.
pronificu n
S9maIs. grimd Gteam
9.5O-9.60; Samilp S4mal3 104
--101c pro Bfiino.
grodenoefdfatues Nlst d
gbort clear Gsitsn 101-10sc; grtra
fbcrt clear 9a-10ae; fbort Mippsnfeis
ten 10--10ie; Sdulttrn 8i-SAc;
Bellies 10--101e.
9aton. S5ort clear Seitsn
11i-11ac; erira fbort clear Seitsn
10i--11sc; fhort Ripp.nf.iien IL
11Ie; gGuIt.rn 93-9hs;,gslIiss 1T
-11ic.
guaar gursb Gleif4. -
S6intsn 14--14sc: pinic S9ultern
10l-10se; gr,difeH Bacon 18-
19e; S9ufisrn in padt!tn 104-
1896; n, p. Gut Sf'ultern 10a--
1oac; irodens Beef S&inisn 25-
27e.
SHbs.p5i.It.s gf.ifa
- per pfunb: Gdinisn 12-123c;
pieuic G6uli.rn s4-Sse; Bellies
15i-164t; G6uftsrn sss-83t; ".
y. Gut DO. 8t-8ae.
Strides fI.iih. - S6in.
Ten 113-11ie; pitnic S6ultsrn ~
-8tc; G6uItsrn 7a-84e; ibort
AipHni.it.n 9s-9te; itOrt clear
Stiien 9g-10c; srtrd ibort Ssit'H
Bellies. l.i6te 15a-16c;
Bellies. ibtpns 11--121c.
Webl unb @streibe
Wlebl. - 8inter 9dtert $7.f5
TAB: Binter fancp S6.So--6.95;
@inter iSanliIp S5.s0-6.55: @inter
ertra S5.95-6.f5; Wintcr oroiftd'
res $5.75-5.55; garter 8ei5en ga.
ten $7.55-8.00; Sarter @eisen
fanep $7.t0-7.35; Sarter Beisrn
5amiIp S6.10-6.45; sioseeumebl,
nSrolpeitIifes gerniid)tcs $685..
60; reines gitp @oagenmebI S6.65
Gin aentiiftes Rcsgenmebl
$6.35-6.60.
@ei5en. Ro. 9 rotber Binter
S1.62-l.621; geo. 3 DO. Si.61-
1852; Ro. a DO. s1.5S-1.60
Wtff6torn. - Rp. ! tveib.s
s1hc; 30. 9 90. s1-s1ac; Ro. 8 30.
S0a Sic; 3o. 4 DO. 79--s0e; Ro.
8 30. 7s1-79c; Ro. 6 DO. 77A-
7s4e.--9'o. 1 eelbes s01se: Ro. 9 DO.
go. 8 90. 79t-S0e; gso.
4 90. 1916; SO. 5 90. 77-7Sc;
9to. 6 DO. 75-77e. - 9eo. senlii9,
tes SOC; sto. , 90. 791-s0c; go. 9
DO. 79-795c; @o. A DO. 77a-7sae;
gao. 8 90. 76A -77se; sso. 6 DO. 75t
-761e. - @eibes aoIbenforn So
Sic; gelbeS s0-s1e; semii6tes so
Sic Der guibel.
Saf.r. - 30. 2 p.ibcr SID
5se: StanOaro neiber 57-57te; Ro.
8 tusib.r 56a-57c;; go. 4 p.ibsr 20
RO. 2 semiidtr 56A-57e;
Ro. 8 s.mif@tsr 5e-56at; 30. 4 gss
miiaier 55t-56e.
ROagen. - Ro. 2 S1.14-1.15;
20. 8 $l.u-1.13; Ro. 4 $L09--
LII.
Whtsfn.
gerfauft ipurben ass @6Is. Gi.
ail,rs 7inifhee 8oobs auf Der Bats
ben s1.39 rtr gcl1one.
Groeertek
aaffss - Warl. rubia. preiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
aaffss - Msari. ru5ia. prsif.

otr. pteNe fef. Hdfs
finirtr Gut Goat $3.50; rotpb.r.b
$3.50; Cubes $685.; sranulirt.r
$6.40; goni.etionrs ~ $500; On
~ $6.05; r.ibsr srira yg' $5.85;
ertra g" $5.65; 81. 8. GI.rifisb ipsis
Ser $6.05- $6.15; bo. s,Ibsr S5.55-
s--.65 Der 100 plumb.
WoIaff.s IN fieiia.-Rep Or.
leans Op,H a.tiIs 4o-55c. Gsntrifu.
aal 20-30e per eInlIcne.
Reis. - 2cIiiiana, Gunep Seab
7-7ac. prima 6-6as, crotn1rer
snpan 5f-5a Der a,iimb.
Dairp. prpbutte
Butter. mcrii ruhis. g}rtifs
nisDriaer. - Wbclemill, grira 32c;
Gentralis.b Gsrtra 29ae;; GsHtraIiseo
Jirits 26e; DO. Seconbs 22c; 5ancp
DARN 24c; pafins Stod 16-17ac
per g)funb.
adfe. - gsarft ieit. Ohio i7s
gsorSibeitIiher 17--174e, Hem Dorf
fSc. Sdfpci5cr 163-IIac, DO. Bird
16s-l7se; aimburssr l6-17a per
Yflinb.
Gier. glarft iietig. - 8ri-I
ma frif&. SiAnsrsier 173c; iiriis
l6le; Orotndrs firfts 15Ae per Dub.
35c per 9ubnb.
GtfliseI. Marsi f,itsr.
groilers bon Ill g)fb. 40-45e;
5rpsrs 2-3 glfb. 1S--20r per pfb.
piibnsr 15-16e; 9dbne 1OHe; Truis
Siisnsr 10--15e; eulIs Sc; GHtsn
Lo--l2s; Gdnls Csc pr pfuHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
Diebmarft.

Cincinnati, I. Mai 1915.
9ie 3uiitbr umo slusiubr Ddhreno
Der !eBten gSod)c. nerglid)en nit ben
popergangeneH Siuei 8oden Iuareu
ipie ipIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
Mus,udrtise Wdrtte.
q e1p 9orf. 1. @ai.

9se1p 9orf. I. @ai.
1eBl. - glarft felt.
gloggeumebl. 9earft rlbig.
Raismebl. = Ularft Itetig.
glosgen. - Nllrft itetig. go, 2
@eiiern 81 80 c. i. (. bel ausiubr.
@erite. - Warft rlrbig.
@eiJeu. Wlarft ieit; geo. 3 ro,
tier St.713 rmo 20. 2 barter S1.72a
c. /. I. nuf benz C5eleiie. go. / Ior.
t5err 9uhitb S1.66a un0 Ro. Ror.
tberu Wrnitoba S1.ss2 c. /. {. 9uf.
ioIo 6iir giai $i66
@eIihtori. = Rartt felt; go. .
gelbe5 S8ac bel ioiortiger 4u5iuhr.
0aier. = Yiartt ieit; Stanbnrt
63c; glO. 8 tpeiber 62ac; iancp ueiBer
643-65se.
Gen. - Marft felt.
5opien. - Nartt rllbig.
Qalie. - Rortt itetig.
SeOer. - Nnrft ieit.
Bort. - Martt itetIg.
Beef. = Warft rtbig.
StmaIl. = Rartt felt; RiSbIa
0cit S9.o0-f0.00.
lala. = Wartt rubig.
gSoue. - wlartt ieit
Slr3. = 3arft isiig.
Icrpentin = gaarft itetig. 5iir
DIdidilenge5rau6 4Ste.
gieis. - Rarft itetig.
gioIaiie5 - Diarft rubiq.
3uder. Jiebcr, D1arft itstig
0loiaiies 81 OG; Centrifugal S4.s3;
raiiinirter, iletia.
Butter. - Diarft ieit; 3uiubr g..
POI. Creamery ertra 31r; Greamerp
3lA-32c, 'irits 29-30ac; ieconos
27a 2sAc.
Gier. - ltdrtt idapad,; 3ufll6r
5s,006. 6riih seianunelte ertras %
-223e; Storase paSeo, ertra iiritS
2lac; iirit5 20t-2ic; ertra iirits
20A-2ic, iiritS 194-20c. 8eibe
ieiuc bis iancg 23Ae; braiine III
22Ae.
safe. - Ilarft felt; 2,424. state,
plOlemilf, ireih, ipeciaIs 16-161c;
DC. fancp 15i-16c.
eeiliisel - 9eben6es, Wsarft icit;
gSeitern Sitrcr 35-45e: Sabne
t7ae;1urteps l2-14e. @creinigte,
giarft rubig, Rrciie inrper1noert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

2, ,&R. q. ref. br.. I7Jt ecutb gae. ". a.. ssh
?s:,; s::s 3s5 s sss s: :; !; f. i:'
"a Gent 1. ref, a.. 90 union Dar. %: a.. 81
sntsrb Wlet, IHe. 70 tin.@nf.f.u.ref. II. .iosN
grf Wssre. Usar .Jhs ftxu. 2. mnbbG %. los
Uaban ltlr % ill., O. Stsd2. Be. .lOzk
ni.a'fb q. rei. &c gikTira. g. GtrnteaI s5K
g. {. beb,4r (fgi3) s2xl xleSabnfb 1. br. ..ise
g. & 81. I'm. o.. SsMgg. Union ~. ..... 90
W-a.4zsyseH.lh. - Hsfftrop. ol @. bt ssh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03

DIE umidte i'm tieiiass Glsariuataus
beIiefeB iid htEis aaf f4.4s2y0so. Sis lin.
idst orr perhoHsntn Booze bsiisitn iA aui
t23, ,1s7 $50 gseen f5,07s, $50 IN Der iogrs
iSonbrenosn @cds bss uorisen 5abrss.
estaf. esfnriist,H.
Der glarft IL aofaIfsturitilsn mar and
bsuis ,uiebsr retJi lsbbaft, bsioHpert itart
wafsn ater bic Oas.Hitisn. pabrtnb bic
Sirabfnbebn.Gftita siuas g.bradt pGrtn.
7ieuaAifsbsnssr Bsr.auis iinb ~ bsrid'
tea:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
GGieago, 1. Daai.

- . ~ -
@ei5en. ,y.tr @sai St.61-1.64:
am Sd,IuB SlG2f. Sir Ssuli S1.34A
-t.37Ie; OH Sblub $1.37.
gSeIid;forn. Sir Ntai 76E--
7Se; an SdHb 77s. Sir SSuli 79s
-s0gc; an 5trluB s0ic.
Saier. ylr Iini 5i3-56ac
am StlnB 5Gc sir Suli 5ib-55c
am ShIuB 55ic
gioegeu. liartt nomineQ.
@erite. - 800.
3iluo;gp. - 5.50-6.50.
Slice. = Ss5o-13.o0
Bort. - 6ir SsuIi S1s.t5-ts..
%; ON St.IuB StS.2h. Sir Scpt.
S1S.57-ts.70; am sbIuI; $3.50.
SfmnI5. - Sl0.35-10.42; am
SdlIuS S1042 Jiir Sept. Slo.57-
1867: am stluB S1o.65.
aiippeniciter = Sir S,lIi $1,000
- 1867; an SbIltb $i0.67. iSiir
sept. $iO.S7-10.95; am SdIuB
Sl0.95.
Butter. Rartt rnperGnoert.
eter. = Iartt uurcgelmaBig. 3l.
iubr 1866 aiiien; alif benz Dtarft
17--tSie; or0inarp firits til
17ge: iirits 1St -1Sse.
acrtoiieIn. - Rarft unperdnSert.
3uiubr % Cars.
@ciliiseI. - ae5enbes, Dsarti I'M.
uerdi,oert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-03
Bon. 0eyDusarfte.
Giatinnsti. plai. fii!

atsttuustt. ]. Wfab lsfs.
vtsan aud bis Hs&fyast sad Sarlsitn
feline feer srpbt ipar 10 waren borp bic
ueaitn NIT Hputintarbsiten sismli4 itarl
btldhItig. Gelo III tu niebrtetn Gins d.
Ten ~ srtangen, osnn bic gdalen habsn
tiniaHglihe 5oabs an Sano. Bon ben
Janftn iuurAen Tarishen .oa eaas ~ ~
anSaaiebsn uab Wsi@kjfBpapierf purosn
~ S--sx bisfentirt. Jm ptfsHeH WaHie
pnret Qripai,xspitaf ~ 8H-4% son taus
snb ia <K-ss auf Belt pfaeirt
SsAid sH Rsw usn
EsrbsH 90 Bari ,pif4sH sssien serianit.
pie Gsxntsrrais beirdst SOC primis per
eie00
ns6fa ans 6Hrsvs.
SlGi. Bt4isl arf gonsos pHrs.u AZ
e4Si-4.sf Ber Bfo. SterliHs qaoiiri. Jlr
Ws6ffi All csrlin purosn 64e fhr Wari
bsfedHei. fnr Bs1fsl aui pariS 1s-l2H
pro NraHs, apf GmIterbam 4of pro gal'
zen sHe anf 1isn lie per RroH..
Observation-Disclosures
-. L. - a .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

SUITS that sold at $500 and $3.50 and some
$29.75 have been taken out of the booths and
placed in the Bargain Racks in one lot These
suits are made of Gaberdine, Serges and other
new fabrics Colors: Sand, Navy, Checks, Black.
This is an unusual offering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
New, Wash Dresses
For Afternoon and Evening Wear

Last express brought us hundreds Of new and
dainty SUMMER DRESSES, which will be
shown for the first time Wednesday. New
Powered Voiles and Organizes; Silk-fnished
.Crepes in the new Black and White Stripes and
Checks. Popular LINEN DRESSES in natural
color and fancy shades, specially priced at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
red at a Mere Shadow of the Usual Amount

ednesday,, June 3Oth, is the Semi Yearly
opportunities not to be had at any other
year.
in
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
VALDEZ BUSINESS SECTION BURNED
 THURSDAY MORNING

 ghc advice, Thursday afternoon that the Valdez Sheet Metal Works winch he was part
  the purchase machinery and resumption of business No details were gwen
  of Judge Bmne realized and the ire O.
  his flaw yesterday Ruby probable that Bunnuwl rebht his Valdez
 SECTION WIPED OUT destroyed by  be local loss Bank of Valdez William Back"els
 
 the Valdez Daily o the road office with the and ten
  andJ. C. Martin consumed
  The adquky Bunsn wihh Judge Charles B destroyed including his aHn and and in aveds etpeand dnsuedap The casualties. smana  Aec iron Valdez Mercantile
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
WELSH MINERS DESIRE TO
 SHARE INCREASED PROFITS

LONDON, July 15.-One hundred and fifty thousand Welsh miners, deiying the government to collect the fine of $25 per day imposed by the war regulations, went out on strike today There has been no rioting. The strike will curtail the supplies of coal for the navy. The movement was opposed by the labor leaders The men claim they are entitled to higher pay on account of the great profits being made by the mine owners on account of the advanced prices and the increased demand due to the war. They claim their living expenses have been in creased by the war conditions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
THE TRIAL OF THE CASE IN DETAIL

tels. Along about Christmas, 1913, Thomas L. Thurston, who was postmaster at ldita- rod, advertised lamp mantels for sale, and continued their sale throughout the winter of 1913-l4 and was the only person in town having them for sale. On April g, 1913, Albert Vile, who had succeeded Thurston
 as postmaster on April l, in cleaning up the postoffice discovered a cloth sack covered with dust and dirt, the contents of which were six packages of lamp mantels plainly
 addressed to Joseph H. Smith. upon which first class postage had been paid. Thurston was confronted with the packages and de- nied having ever seen them, and also denied that they were under the table, where they were alleged to have been found, month prior to that time The government would
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

prove, said MT. Roth, that the defendants withheld delivery of the packages of man tels from the person to whom they were ad. dressed, and thus maintained monopoly Of the sale of lamp mantels in lditarod throughout the winter. Henry Roden, for the defense, denied each and every allegation of the indictment, and stated that the defense expected to prove that the charges were untrue, and would expect the jury to return a verdict of &C., quittal.
 Joe Smith Testifies
 Joseph H. Smith was the first witness called by the government. He stated that he was a merchant of Iditarod, and that
 (Continued on Page Three)
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

The case of the United States vs Thomas L. and Agnes V. Thurston, the trial of which commenced on Friday, July g, was resumed on Saturday morning last The jury had been secured the evening preVl- ous, and immediately on the opening ot court District Attorney Roth made his open ing statement to the jury, He stated that the government expected to prove that in the latter part of September, 1913, Joe Smith took steps to secure for sale quantity of mantles for gasoline lamps. He wired to his brother in Fairbanks, who sent him limited number and telegraphed to Seattle to send his brother in Iditarod six dozen more. Joe Smith received the in voice on the latter shipment early in Mo- yember 1913, but did not receive the man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
JURY FINDS THURSTONS GUILTY ON SECOND TRIAL


 L. in had
  
 find the defendants ndrm attached pronong by Judge  defendants whether they had anything
  Thomas Ihuon made which he dhe believed the had espoko cnmnaln intention defendants had and of the the ofene had peao rfo in 
 PETENIAY SENTENCE
  of 00 and early his remarks assured her thah ndher He difficult had that would have the verdict He sentenced Mrs 
 of L. Judge Buel hhmon had the
  He believed they placed the packages where they found them while The judge talk lhus of hi his The judgment the that he should and at MNls island
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

WAR BREVITIES
No Changes on Italian Front

ROME June l3-No changes reported from the front
 Death Sentence for Would-Be Aassns LONDON July l4Senence of death has been passed two me charged with attempting assanate King Ferdinand
 Austrian Bombs Dropped on Venice MILAN July l5-For the fourth time Austrian avlao have dropped bombs Venice Several have been injured
 Turks Commit Outrages Greeks ATHENS July l4An-Geek outrages continue to be reported Thirty thousand Greeks said have been expelled from usseman villages and their homes pllaged
 Nearly Half of German Colonies Captured LONDON July l4Ihe allies already have conquered nearly halt the territory of the German possessions according Secretary of the Colonies Bonar Law.
 Austrian Trenches Captured ROME July l4-he Italians have captured two miles ot Austrian trenches in the Alps.
 No Changes Reported Wednesday LONDON July l4No changes reported today any front
 Another German Spy Executed LONDON July 16-Robert Rosenhal German spy, has been executed here
 German Submarine Sunk by Russians LONDON July 16-German submarine US has been sunk the Black by Russian warshps
 Allies Report Successes at the Dardaneles ATHENS July l6The allies claim to have captured double lne of trenches the Gulf of Saros
 Plot to Assasinate Greek Statesman PARIS July 16-The Young Turks said to be plotting the sassnaton of the former premier of Greece, Venlxees.
 Famous Gun Factory Threatened With Strike GENEVA July l6-Accordng advce received here the en- given being the low wages and the high cost of living
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
NEW BUREAU IS CREATED
 TO UTILIZE EDISON'S GENIUS

WASHINGTON, July 14-With a view to utilizing the inventive genius of Thomas A. Edison for the advantage of the United States navy, Secretary of the Navy Daniels has appointed him head of the advisory board of a new bureau created in the navy department. 1t is the intention of Secretary Daniels to mobilize the inventive genius of the na- ton to assist Mir. Edison.
 Edison Accepts
 WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 13- Thomas A. Edison has accepted the position of head of the advisory board of civilian in ventors for the bureau of invention created by the navy department
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
HUERTA WAVES HEARING
 AND REFUSES TO GIVE BOND

FL PAsO, July 10.-Huerta today waived preliminary hearing on te charge of con spiracy and declined to furnish bonds of Sl5,0OO He was taken to Fort Bliss. Later bonds were furnished by others.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
HEAD OF ALASKA SURVEY
 LEAVES FOR IDITAROD

SEATTLE, July 15,-Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, director of the Alaska department of the United States Geological Survey, will leave on the steamship Jefferson tonight for Alaska He goes first to Iditarod, and later will visit Fairbanks, Valdez and Juneau.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Prevents Bombardment of Guaymas

GUAYMAS, July 12-Upon the protests of the American, French, German, British and Italian consuls, the United States cruiser Colorado has prevented the Carranza cruiser Guerrero from bombarding the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
Train Wrecked by Bomb

WASHINGTON, July 16.-It is an- nounced that no Americans nor British were on train which was wrecked by bomb near Apizaco Mexico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
MACKENSEN'S ARMY CHECKED
SCHOOL TEACHERS HELD UP
 IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

SALT LAKE CITY, July 1O.-Three ban dits held up several stages in the Yellow stone national park, carrying hundred and twenty-five persons, many of whom were school teachers from the East. They secured much loot and escaped
 Senator Brady of Idaho was riding with the driver of one of the coaches.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER
 HAD REMARKABLE ESCAPE

NEW YORK, July 10.-Nine bombs were found on board the steamship Kirkoswald at Marselles when she was discharging a cargo of sugar taken aboard here. She re- turned today She sailed from this port on May 2 when the activities of the bomb placers was at its height.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
STRIKE COMPROMISED

CHICAGO, July 10.-The strike of the carpenters of this city, which was com menced two months ago. was ended today by both sides agreeing to compromise.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
STEAMSHIP WARNED

NEW YORK, July 12.-Warnings have been sent by wireless to the British steam ships Threadbarron and Napier, loaded with mules, to be on the lookout for bombs on board.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
GERMANS IN SOUTH AFRICA
 SURRENDER TO BOTHA

PRETORIA, South Africa, July 10.- Twenty three hundred German officers and men have surrendered to General Botha
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
THE SUBMARINE WARFARE

YARMOUTH July 15-The Norwegian steamship Rian has been orpedoed and sunk without warning.
 LIVERPOOL July 13-Three British steamships sunk of the coast last night
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

GUAYMAs, July 15,-The forces of General Villa have captured many of the principal cities in the state of Topic, and are now advancing on San Bias.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
HAMILTON WATCHES

Same prices world over; same in Flat.
 VIM. TAYLOR.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
carranza's Forces Aqain Occupy Capital

WASHINGTON, July l2.-The state de, partment has received advices that General Gonzales, of Carranza's army, has occupied Mexico City Zappata IS reported to have fled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
TERRIFIC FIGHTING IN
 WESTERN WAR ZONE

LONDON July 15.- reported that terrific German offensive progress the front particularly West Flanders and Argonne has also developed the vicinity of Ypres
 ADVANTAGEOUS POSITIONS OF FRENCH FORCES PARIS July l2-After battling for hundred and twenty days the French forces of all the looking Flanders, Lille and Douai.
 FRENCH AND GERMAN REPORTS CONFLICT LONDON July 13The Germans terrific assault have red part of the Aas front The burial ground Sochez also has been wrested from the hands of the French.
 FURTHER TEUTON GAINS REPORTED PAS July 4-The German thrust Verdun has resulted important gain The German attacks Agonne have been definitely stopped.
 FRENCH AND GERMAND REPORTS CONFLICT LONDON July 4-A terrific offensive has been menced all along the line in the heaer of which cay violent Flanders and the Argonne district German and French reports conflicting The French claim have reaned all ground lost the German while the Germans clam have made important gains of nearly two miles.
 ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE CALAIS LONDON July o-The Germans preparing another drive capture Calais.
 WAR BREVITIES
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
No Trace of Bandits

LIVINGSTON, Mont, July l2.-While many suspects have been arrested here in connection with the Yellowstone park rob- bery, no trace of the bandits has yet been obtained.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

Mrs. M H. Marston of Otter creek has been visiting in the city during the past two weeks
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
TO ATTACK WARSAW BY NEW ROUTE
POLISH TOWN CAPTURED BY GERMANS

POLISH TOWN CAPTURED BY GERMANS LONDON July 5Ihe Germans have captured the Polish town Of Pzasnysc which appears be approach to Warsaw. COUNTERATTACK BY RUSSIANS IN SOUTH POLAND PETROCRAD July l0-The Russian and AustroCeman main forces fighting the River Bug The eton movement aimed Lub and the Russians have started couneratack in South Po land
 MACKENSENS ARMY CHECKED LONDON July l2-Ihe threatened German offensive has been postponed The AusoGemn armies have been checked South Poland and also General Mackensen's right army.
 GERMANS CONTINUE DRIVE BERLIN July 16-The Germans continuing the drive upon Warsaw through Przasnysy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17

Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, g can. Iditarod Meat Go,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
LOTS AT NEW TOWNSHIP
 BRINGING GOOD PRICES

SHIP CREEK, Alaska, July l2.-The government sale of lots continues at this place, and some of the prices obtained run from S475 to S1, 200.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
FLOODS IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Advices re- ceived here state that unprecedented floods are raging in Kwangtung, China.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
EamnIIs Aviator Also

NEW YORK, July 14.-Orville Wright, the famous aviator, has expressed readl- ness to join Edison's cabinet. He says the United States should have thousand aero planes for the army and navy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-17
GERMANY'S ANSWER
 STILL UNSATIFACT0RY

WASHINGTON July 15he newspaper accounts covering the receipt of the German note conflicting and but little comment IS ncuged President Wilson will return to Washington tune tor the cabinet meeting Tuesday, The German ambassador hope that will result from the interchange o succeeding noe The German official memorandum transmitted today expressed readiness make paraon tor the attack on the Amer can steamship Nebaskan and stated that insult to the American flag had been intended
 DETAILS OF GERMAN NOTE
 The press copy of Germanys reply the American arrived Saturday last The chief points made that Eng land practically ercted legitimate neutral navigation Germany and thus the latter driven the submarine warfare trade Since March England had been taking from neutral shs without torma er- chandse proceeding Germany and the German people now given choice between peshng from starvation or renqusng n- dependence Germany conducting selfdeense Amer- can ships should be hndered the ot legitimate hp ping The note stated that the lives of American citizens neutral es would future be placed jeopardy The tone o the note regarded friendly but the principles dispute regarded lightly and passed over.
 SITUATION CONSIDERED TO BE GRAVE
 Germany reply makes the than time since the dispute has been penng Everywhere the Germans show an nwngness concede Americans the right to travel the high seas peaceful of any nationality The note being discussed generally and there revival of the talk of of diplomatic relations.
 State department official agree that the critical stage o the iaion has been reached.
 NO ANIMATION OF PRESIDENTS POLICY CORNISH N H. July 12-Ahough the official German note has been received by President Wilson, nkng gwen what the President thinks the policy of the country should be- Mr. Wilson spent the entire day yesterday studying the note and dd not attend church.
 ANOTHER REPORTED INVASION OF AMERICAN RIGHTS LIVERPOOL July 14-A German submarine overhauled and used the American bark Normandy escort approaching the Russian steamship Leo abser which then orpedoed The loss of life among the includes three sewardesses.
 PROTEST SHIPMENT OF WAR MUNITIONS AMSTERDAM July 15-A concerted protest from Germany and her allies against the American shipments of munitions England France and Russia has been issued following conference Vienna
 GERMAN AMBASSADOR CONFERS WITH LANSING WASHINGTON July 16The German ambassador confer today with Secretary of State Robert Lansing the American reply to the German noe