davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

to as ef bashe sS1r eom
menfs Were 1,sseooo bushels els W snip
Ky. IAN fields examined yesterday were
invested with Hessian flies and they are
piowed under two Weeks ago goa and dfe pian M
to corn. The crop is fully two weeks late
vhdat TINS ms territory there e is lots OF p4of
LIE Count from Mcpherson, Kan. AN have
h in the past week
rise when weather clears This is one of
the bad spots Of the state, but promises
about 10 bushels to the acre"
A report from Mcpherson, Kan, says:
Damage from Hessan flies is not as great
Pherson county expects another big wheat
harvest. The area reported by assessors is
ago and 10,5OO acres more than estimated
in Secretary Mothers report
Careful Investigation shows native wheat
stocks of 64 million bushels and foreign
purchases Of A million bushels. said a
cable from France 1T is evident that this
eammandeered wheat was S. sii s per per
ports places the decrease in wheat acreage
at million acres; oats ~ million acres"
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, May 29.--wHEAT-Cash ::
Market I@2c lower. o. hard, $1.3sQ1.41;
No. g. I: :;S 80 %; No. red, $1.32@1.32;
CORN.:Markst unchanged to &c higher.
2 white, 7615c;, 10. 5, 75&c; No. 3 yellow.
76@76hc; No; 8, 75Ne.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c higher
No. white, 49@5Oc; No. mixed, 461a@
471ac.
RYE+$1OO
HAY-Market unchanged
WHEAT-Receipts 76 cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
g, CLOSE 3d1 WHEAT Z, $1:3s1a; July,
CORN-May, 73c; July, 741ac; Septem-
Der, 74ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Furnished by j. 3. Billiard. corner Kan"
sass Ave end Curtis 81
Topeka, Kan, May %.
CORN-72c.
OATS-4Sc.
WHEAT-$1.35@1.40 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, May 29.-HOGS-KecelpeeSS
1000. Market steady. Bulk of sales $a;o %
$751; @neS; heavy light ssa76oa775
CATTLEEReceipts 200. Market steady;
Prime fed steers, $S.75Q9.00; dressed peer
steers, SS.OO0S.55; western steers, SI;2oR
SIS; southern steers. $7,00gs50; cows, $t4
feeders, $6.S5@S.50; bulls. $o.1o@1.oo;
calves, $6.5009.50. ,
Tambs SIS 5OG1.25; yearlings, $7.O0@S.25;
wethers, Sc 25QD7. %; ewes. $5Oo0o.5o stock
ers and feeders, $4.00@1.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Topeka Hay Market
Wheat Market

PRAIRIE HAY-sl0n
AI.tA--s12W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Chicago Grain Market.
| 1.-THE range of prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board of Trade reported
by This j. Myers. Broker. Columbian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, May 29.-The statement of
the actual condition of the clearing house
banks and rust companies for the week
shows that they hold S1S3. 49,, 40 reserve
in excess of legal requirements. This is an
increase of S3.017, $50 over last week. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Chicago. May 29.-HOGS-.Receipts lg y;1sS9:
Market steady at yesterdays average &C. 6u Buzz
ed ed s7.5ioG7.so; heavy, s.; So@7:75; rough
$7;so@z IS; pigs, $6;ooGdnsa;4o. Market weak.
Native beef steers, $7.OO@9.25; western
steers, $675@s.15; cows and heifers' sS'So@
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000. Market weak
Sheen. S6756775; lambs, $7.50@1O.30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
New York Cotton Mari


New York, May 29-COTTON-Spot.
quiet; middling uplands, 9.6O No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Topeka, Kan, May %,
wHEAT-No. hard, $135. r
WHEAT-No. hard, S1.33.
WHEAT-No. 2 soft, $1.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Butter and Eggx.

Butter anu ESSS-
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co., Topeka, Kan.1
Topeka, Kan, May 20.
CHICAGO EGGS-17@171ac.
NEW YORK EGGS-20@21c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-hicago, 211ac;
New York, 2sA @2S1c; Elgin, Csc; Topeka
Wholesale 29c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
K.n.a. CITY Grain Market.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for gram futures Oh
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Ayers. Broker. Colum.
biaD Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Elgin Butter Market.
Elgin, May 29.-BUTTER-Mar firm
2Sc. 49, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Topeka Market.

FURNISHED by Chas. Wolff Packing COL
Topeka, Kan, May 90.
HOGS.
MIXED ADM BUTCHERS. log 20
HEAVY
ROUGH AND HEAVY. 7.00@71e
LIGHT ......-..... ''AoW''oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

IFurnished by Shawnee Milling Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

Selection. Old Abe camp drum corps
Salutation Commander
Prayer Cha plain
America" Quartet
Aooi SSS "A. w, OIhilh
Flowers Quartet
The Unknown Dead, Hugh L. Fisher
Benediction ...J. H. Fazel
Taps Herman Coffman
Salute Battery A
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
MUCH MONEY DUE ALASKA

Figures complied from the annual reports of canneries and salteries in the district clerk s office show that from the First Division alone a total of $66,, ,,626.99 Is still due the territory for taxes in the year 1914, under the law passed by the Alaskan legislature in 1913. The 1913 taxes amount to Sl2722.66, but if the law is upheld this amount will have to be capitalized as the law did not go into effect un- til September 1st, at which time near ly the entire salmon pack of the ter ritory was up and had been shipped.
 In the First division in 1914, the amount of tax which should have re- suited from the pack of the canneries was s65,711.40, with salteries giving total return of $915.50. There were fl canneries operating in Southeast ern Alaska and 10 salteries.
 Figures complied by Territorial Treasurer Smith for the benefit of the members of the Second legisla- ture show that the total amount of taxes due from the fishing indus tries of Alaska for the year 1914 amounted to $166,572.99:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FROM wEnNEsnAy.s DAILY


 London, Sept lS-Several reports, coming from as many different sourc- es state that Frederick William, the German crown prince is suffering from mental alteration, and at times is violently insan On this account he is kept surrounded by officers old CT than he and who must pass on all his orders before they are put into execution. His main desire is to lead his army into Paris, and he is said to have lost thousands of men, need lessly, in the attempt to pierce the French lines to enable him to reach his goal ahead of the others.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FLOATING COURT HAD
 BUSY TIME WEST

William H. Wittlesey, U. s. district attorney, returned this morning on the Admiral Evans after an absence of several weeks west on the floating court. He reports the trip to have been very pleasant and weather good except on the Bering Sea.
 The following is the story of the trip as given by MT. Whittlesey: July 10th and after holding term of court at Knik proceeded to Ili-. anna Bay on the U. s. c. c. c. Me !Culloch. From Iliamna they crossed over to liiamna lake and thence by launch went down the lake and Nvich river to Naknek. They were delay ed three days by heavy wind on the lake.
 The court opened at Naknck oa August and closed Aug z. Two mur' der cases were tried and one case making liquor unlawfuly.
 
 years of age ,who killed another na- tive last fall On the Naknek river in alleged fear of the deceased's abus- ing his mother and sister was on trial. The jury acquitted him on the charge of manslaughter.
 M. Terama, q Japanese, in an alter 'cation with another Jap, Tarasaku Sakate over the filling of cans with salmon. struck the latter with pair scissors, inflicting wound in the breast and heart from which the lat ter died. Tcrama was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to one year in the Valdez jail
 Peter Smakansky, native of Un- Alaska, charged with making liquor in building other than licensed distillery, was convicted of the charge and sentenced to six months in the Unalaska jail.
 Marina Samakansky, wife of the above, was acquitted of the same charge.
 Twelve or thirteen sets of final citizens papers were issuedat Unga. Some 22 or 23 declarations of citizen ship yere also taken Unga.
 All the court party returned on the Mccnllocb. stopping two days at Up alaska and holding court one day at Unga, thence going direct outside of Kodiak Island to Valdez arriving August goth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY PREPARING FOR BIG DRIVE

Paris Sept lI-Aeroplane secuss bring the news that the Germans arc evisiensly preparing for big drive iE the west To this end they arc moving srainleaa after srainlcad et soldiers from Poland 10 the western oassleline- It is expected shst the blow will fSll either near Soissens with the idea of reaching Paris. cs near Yprcs ea the road se the channel ports The armies ef France, Great Britain and Belgium are ali presSres so the fullest extent of their ahsiisy. and should the attempt be made the havce wrought is bcan.a to h~ terrific. Line after line of ,ie- feases has been prepared and armed, and immense supplies of ammunition are available X conference of the British and French commanders was held last night it is reported, snJ plans laid fer the defense.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

London, Sept l5--Cabinet officials acknowledged that the matter of con seription is the one big question that is confronting the British people. It has been the chief subject of discus sion at the meetings of the Cabinet of late, and will now be placed before the House of Parliament for decision. A majority of the cabinet favors con seription, but the members of the minority opposing it are so bitter and threaten to resign in body if the issue is pushed in the cabinet, that it was decided to leave it to Par lament.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES

Almost tweaty-folr hourS iaSea than sAe wss expected the City of Seattle made PSrt this r1arning s- hssas three o'eacck, Having been de sxiaea sn the trip hy tog and head tides She had eassse se 70 passsel- gers on board, et wke1 six were for Ks-eAikazS ]. R. HsskMan, ,. l. SFaS5A. A. \. Ossan, Mrs FraNaeS, Esrrlssaz Freeretk, and Dssk Fre- bssek- The Seattle AHa fifty tens ot frsasaG for this port, wAieA aetains'ta Ass fer ahezs swe Aoars. N $, Hihear1, ens of 1Ae engineers cf she Land Otlees Robert Scott the conn zssvsal sraselas-, and Mrs R. l. Petty e.aarSasa sAe steamer as sAls paan1s lhs aAttsr oa her wSy to Had lty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
Total

Washington, Sept l5-The govern naent Is still waiting for Germany s official reply on the sinking of the Arabic. Immediately after the yes that two American lives had been lost Ambassador Bernstorff made the assertion that he had assurance from nis government that such acts were contrary to the instructions issued by the Navy Department to the com ugaRders of the German submarines, and his country would make restitu- tion for the loss of life and reprimand and punish the captain of the offend ing submarine Subsequently il was announced that the particular sub marine in question had either been sunk or captured by the British Then, still later, the German govern ment unoffieially notified this eoun- ny that the report of the captain of the submarine had been received, stat ing that he had sunk the Arabic with
 out warning because he was under the impression that she was going so try to run him down and sink him. This last note intiniated that the German government regretted the downing of Americans, but under the circumstances did not feel that ii could be expected to settle for same, and suggested that the matter be left 10 the Hague Tribunal for settlement. This put the matter of the submarin- ing of unarmed merchantmen in ex- aetly the same place as it was i'm mesliately after the sinking of the Lnsitania, and the American govern ment again demanded that Germany cease its attacks without warning on merchant vessels. Realizing that the situation is acute, Ambassador Bern storff, after long conference with Secretary Lansing, yesterday sent lengthy recommendations to his gov ernmens, and President Wilson through Secretary Lansing. has prom isess to await Germany's reply be- fore further action IL is gem erally conceded that the situation is more acute today than at any time since the beginning of the war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
JUDGE BUNNELL ROASTED"

Sometimes man is known best by his enemies.' To those who know conditions in the Panama and know the part the Citizen has played as a {" Democratic organ" to try and die tate appointments, it's opposition to Judge Bunnell will only raise him higher in the estimation of those who have no political axes to grind. For instance the Ruby Citizen says:
 When a newspaper in a community like Fairbanks devotes nearly two col umns of it's editorial space to an at tempt to wield political whip over the shoulders of judge of the Uuit- ed States district court it proves that the sentiment of the people it rep resents is vicious.
 That is what the Alaska Citizen did It complained that Judge Charles E. Bunnell had appointed Repub- lcan to United States Commission ership: that he had become "affiliat- ed with United States Marshal Erwin twho is Democrat); that he had ap- pointed as referee in the bank cases
 a very good man but Republi- ean,' etc. The Citizen says a politi- cal ring exists in Fairbanks and i'm plies that Judge Bunnell belongs to it; says the doings of the ring prom ises to disrupt Democracy in the Ter ritory, and adds: "One of the lam entable features of the contemptible betrayal of trust that President Wil- son has placed in these men by ap- pointing them is the fact that 1t reacts in harmful way against MT. Wilson and other party leaders who favored them. Ifguratiyely it is a slap in the face of Mir. Wilson, who is known to be man of high ethical standards, and who would never tarn- ish his good name and cnviable rep. utation by becoming party to machine politics" G3y all the saints that E fragrant bouquct)
 The Record-C Citizen knows not over much of Judge Bunncll as q man and his career on the bcnel has been too short to demonstrate his character as A judge. We do know, however, that newspaper which attempts to de- mean man in his position in order to force him into the quarreIs If petty politics commits an offense against the institutions of it's country.
 If Judge BuDneIl owes political debts his assumption of moratorium is sound, and to that extent, at least, he is good and wise judge.-Ex- change
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

L'oaaoa. Sept l4-Tae people of Great Britain, and @zny of the lead ing newspapers ot The country are de zza1ing sAat 4a air raid be made hg ths British 0a The cities of Gernany- This skey demand in retaliation for sAe wo-k of fhe tsrEzs air feet B. f9and Lsza1a 3nriag the pas. 1outh- Ts= British military authorities have zsiz1aizs,d rigs- along that she B. erezzaenss entered into as TAs Hague ty .he Allied countries st Europe ia- sl11ing Gerza-y, Prereal the bonn asrlzeas If unt9rtitlesl places, and tkey say that sheg thing soo u1eh of lhsir signed word 10 break the agree nen1- This has been sAe claim thus far. wEetner sufficient influence can bs b-nagas 10 bear On them so re- t-s4t tEom this position, remains hs seen
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

L9aGou. Sept I4-H is generally <ssaes1ed thzs q crisis Is confronting the Brisisa government h spite ot all that has been said and done the .sz.rui.lzg fGr the British zruy Is @as u2 s0 shs requirements, and the 4stenFs q part of the cabinet to fzre= s-ro1gh 2 eg1Pals4ry ssrviee nae2ssrs tLrezseas ts disrupt thas body Part of the tagizss, those who tzlsy realize tA@ grzFia. Of the ziEu- st5o-, favor esazsriptioz, -t1t the others arg opposed For close so one 41ad-@,d and fifty rezrs tis British have t4sa opposed to enforced mili- ssry r naval s@rriee anI .Ae sh0zg1s at shEs ti1ns of golzg back sS s1ea sy7sse@ is g serigGs matter. Or the sther hand, men. nilli0zs of Eea, arg neeessary. and the Hs1zl nsl5o1s ot enlistment are zos sui t1eIeas
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

Spokane, Sept. l5-on his arrival here this morning. Swiftwater Bill Gates was arrested on the complaint of his former wife charging him with failure to contribute to the support of their twelve year-old son. Gates gave bond for his appearance before the court. To newspapermen he made the statement that he had given the child's grandmother twelve thousand dollars to take care of the and stood ready to send her more when she notified him of sEe need of additional cash. He laughed when the complaint and war rant were read to him, saying that it was nothing but spite work on the part of Mrs. Gates No. l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
MANY KILLED IN OLD LONDON

New York, Sept ii--it is general ir believed here thss Sundays ais rsid on London resulted In a heavy loss of life This fact Is of course being kept secret by ;Ae beard ef British esasarsl Today q German code aaessags WAS picked up by wireless and Iecipheresl which made the statement that at least three hundred people had been killed in London in the raid, and several fires started. The HassSage states that the air fleet dropped the bombs almost in the very heart of the British capital Heretofore they hsd been unable to damage more than the outskirts of the city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
rRoN wsDNEsDAy's DAILY FROM wEnNEsDAys DAILY FOREST BUSINESS |S GROW|NG---
 RECEIPTS OVER TWO MILLIONS
rRoN wxDEEsDAy's DAILY

washingsen, September, lS-- Ae- ecrsiing to figures jus. compiled and issued In the report of the Chief of the Division of Accounts, Forest Service, Washington, D. c, the re- eeipss from all sources for the fiscal year ending June so 1915. were $a,- 4sI.4 Of this amount, s5 per cent. or $609, sos, reverts to the States in which the National Forests are To- easej.
 The total receipts from all sources in District 6 (washington, Oregon and Alaska) were ss4e.aSo. Of this total ss06, 466 was from timber sales, sls0,alo from grazing fees, ss,3us from special uses, and slo,0as from water power rentals The total re- csipts fer Alaska were s44,66a. for Oregon si9S7Os, and for Washington sI49,sSa- -eording to the existing law, the following sums will revert to the States for distribution 10 the Counties in which the Forests lie:
 Alaska sl1,I65.75
 Oregon 49.675.S5
 Washington S7.445.56
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
ANNEI TO THE GAsTNEAU

! Eazu erew ct zez zh5s aarz- ing br9ke gr111d fo- tks +szarv sr- zeI so tke G&slzze4a Hasea aa1 4s the sxtsTzssgn F-9g-ssssess E0rs =sn wil t.= added s9 The ersW- Manager Giez Ss-l2zss has krsz &szzred saz1 sAs annex will a.s eO@als1ed wishia three Or t9zr Eoz1Az The plan. s.g3 b-Laizg 1i1h f5 regzs. 5 ef Hhieh VIII have pirate bath 4 rs.gt garden wll h. Zzilsai1ed On sas .aa ot sss t9i.1iag[uaezu E1- psre.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

Columbia, s. C. Sept. Aeeord- ing to unofficial returns, the "Drys" won in the election in this state yesterday. 4 very light vote was east, as ii was generally. conceded that the measrre uas going to carry. The law providing for the election made the provision that in inc even; the Drys winning, the new order of things would become effective Jan uary l. 191s. South Carolina has for several years been under county local option, and in counties where the Vets" controlled, the greater mum Der of them were under the State Dispensary aet; which provides that all liquor sold shall De by town CT county, in sealed packages.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
THE WORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 TODAY. SEPT 15.

The allied left north of the Disc, was heavily re-enforced. Rain con. tinued in the battle zone. Allies in. trenched north of the Asine.
 VonHindenburg' German army crossed the frontier in Russia, invad- ing the province of Suwalki.
 German cruiser Hela sunk by Brit ish submarine E-9 in North sea.
 Vanguard of Japanese army reach cd Kiauchau.
 Austria was fortifying Trieste a. gaiust attack from the Adriatic and also mining the coast north anu south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

Bucharest, Sept. 15-The Rouman. ian government has ordered the mob iiization of all the different branch es of her army at once. It Is under stood that she will declare war on Austria forthwith Just what stand she will take on the Bulgarian ques- ton is unknown at this time. The people of Roumania are enthusiastically Tn favor of their country entering the conflict and are clamoring at the the military depots to be allowed to take up arms and go to the front.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16

Pesr0grad, Sept. I4-It has been decided to evaeuzse Wilma in the eFens that she Germans saeeee1 in cutting the railroad between that place and this city. They have not slsn= so thus far, having met revers- s al the hands of the Russians. The battles southeast of Riga and ai- go ia the neigEborhool of Pinsk are becoming nnOre sanguinary. The los ses oa both sides have been appalling, but in spite of them Russia holds her line and Teus0ns continue to at- tack
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
PRINCESS ALICE AREIvES

The t4ss s-saEsr Princess Alice et the Canadian pzsitle tiess made gar1 tEswesm SIX and seven azss aishs Aza re-ziHs'a iz P~yt several h1zrs so give her passengers 2n eP- V.er.uaiEv 10 take n f.e psiais ot in- ssEssa 9t -hs 1owl Those Oa t9sr'a tor Ae.ehakza w-rs- Mrs. L Hsags-, D MeQusszls1. [. E<itk=Qz, John Sth4tsr, Miss [ Hortc1, Mrs A- Stslsi-ez and 1wo ehlldrsa-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
WEST COAST PACK UP

Craig MEIlzr- head 0t shs ezaaery a1 Wzs- C2ztx ez the W=s< Cozss of Prince ot W2l=s Island. Is q lse1E vis1ssr ic1sF- He states that tEzsszzsss in general ca tks West C1ss1 Es rsry s;AfaSfzs70rT and all the tan- a@r.Es ]. that reess- have s1ees<essNi h getting th@Ir packs Bg- SeFsrAl c. 1hsZ hare skipped II extra cans sn=E zrs filling saea too-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
THE WORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 ToDAy-SEPT. H.

Gsvuasas before AntMerp drove the Belgsazs into the city.
 Daring eaasinuxi rain the British worked force ssrass the Aisne- Ger naan re-saforeereass arrived (vea. Busasw's Second armyl, and they strengthened their Notifications
 British auxiliary cruiser Carraaaia s@nk the German auxiliary cruiser Cap Trafalgar eff South America 6eraesa cruisers Nurnherg and Leipzig were operating in sAs Soash Pacific
 Russian troops were before koenigs- aaEg, East Prssssa-
 Italy joined the powers of the triple entente sn protest to Tarksy against sAe revocation of privileges to forviS1srs iz the 0sss@2a saapirs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
BRITISH LOSSES AT
 GALLIPoLI SEVERE

A-zsse-i4sl-Tke C.9zsasnsiaSgEe ecrr@@p0n3eaf If sA@ Frzakfrzter- Zess4ng says lhe Britizz are zssag leaslf@ Esa In tz& attacks on sbe Tsr21s1 F4s5fsezs ea Gziiigsoli g~nt.- szaz- Tss e0-rssV9E6ezs estimates shss sznee Aazrss s7z the British lasses exseeste'3 59y9ao ner, sG0 off, ssrs alone kaTizg heen killed ia kat- ,,es af snzass zs zzd zs- The Brit is6 prlssgzers are sssG to kn&z A0sh- isx of tae fall of Wzrszw zE4 are Ez- iEferzea et o7Esr izportzss war s.- fo-zasioa- Many ef the Britis& ss2- dievs E0w Ts4zzsas5lg szresdsr tzeas- selves. in marked eOnsrasz so sle first tew ne14ks .s the esz1yafgE-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-16
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

London, Sept. 1a---In reply to an inquiry on the floor of Parliament to- day, Premier Asquith himself made Q speech outlining the campaigns of Generals Kitchener and French, and explaining recent military operations. He went into matters fully and was able to satisfy everybody.