davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
NswsslO1Nsi(lsls
Qaaslp - pssrDsGs = Monaeg
tSsnsawa1soss = CAsUaleoso
n she ppon2

.ilf. u9URII0 - - NSWWus~o
Marshneld 10 getting 10 be ono of
the ftlthlcst cltics In Oregon. Some
!, viii take exceptions to what the Rec
ord aays. but what Il the use In try
ing to conceal what any Visitor will
sec at ilrst-haLd as soon m hc gcts
hsref
There are stables In Marshheld
/, which would not BE- permitted In VII
lagos Of 400 population In other To-
calitiea and they arc not only often
alive to residents but to people who
pass the street they abat ON. u prices
!werc given for Mnsixhtly garbage
heaps. there are numerous ones here.
which would BE- cntitlsd Ia hrst.
second and third ribbons.
\ We used to have street sprink-
Ilsr. II 10 dronpinx to decay. We
once had the streets swept BY horse
drawn sweeper. but no more
iMarshf,ela Record.
\ Thls ..l3sl1doG'' nas "Klck"
''Ball Dog cider win hereafter Be
connscated on light and any person
found selling Il viii be placed under
arrest and prosecuted for bootleg
sing.'' This was the statement of
Sheriff Quine this morning. A short
time ago = complaint came In from
CAnyonville that some OF the resl-
dents there were acting rather funny
after lndulging In glass or two Of
"Buii Dog" elder. Sheriff Quine OBJ
tainsd 4 sample Of the beverage and
sent Il to Professor r. L. Shinn At
the University Of Oregon for analysis.
He received word this morning that
this particular brand OF cider con-
tainsd s.l6 per cent alcohol By
weight and 1856 pcr cent BY vol
ume. Roseburg News.
Cant Ever Drink
Heretofore. ~ long ~ man was
not intoxicated there was no Law
which prohibited him from taking .
drink Of boose In any public place
that hs wished even under the nose Of
the chief OF police. At Tuesday even
ing's council meeting an ordinance
'waA passed which prohibits drinking
liquor In . public place and also the
possession of liquor BY an Intoxicated |
person in . public place. e.-Ashland !
Tidings.
VVV 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27
"A ord Regarding Closing
The 5. & H. Premium Parlor
In Klamath Fall

1h fake mprsssion existing Psops
Peium Par located il th viii b
May hos books win b ceapsaed chooss
prosnuu books redeemed We
here snphatealH hst Ah i not true
dst made arssnssaasnh with " sons two
s ago keep psr open ~ full books could b rsdsssd
nscssay for another month
nfossnd ta there he effect a he
ssds nubr Tor
special snwAo have eoqlssd ns
G bools causing make sslscou from stock
which thsy d
MIA positively and without foandatoa
Thsrs whh have bssn aed and - aside
distance from but h instance books
have bssnta tarnsd IN payunsnt for Asi pssuniuna
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-27

e
The constructloA Of . six-room sx'
tension to the high school building
and the enlargement OF the auditor.
ium to increase the seating capacity
by more than sixty per cent Is plan.
ned by the board Of education. which
discussed the various phases OF the
situation at a special meeting Thurs.
day nIGht.-O Oregon City Enterprise
90
Survey STARTS
A crew Of surveyors under the
direction Of r. NJ. Plsnta. chief en-.
gineer for Kendell Brothers, OF Pitts.
burg. Pa. has started the work oi
establishing q preliminary survey
from RoseburE to the line Of the Cas-.
cade National Forest reserve on the
North Umpqua river. Rosehurg Re.
jview.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

freifte i'm nit cinem flii9tiecn Slid,
her ernit unb trourig mar. ODD bell
llrb idDn tpar bic Jreube in ben
arpben Muaen ibrer Sdneter, bic
teinen 8lid BON 2iibborg periponote.
limb 9ertens Id9elte ndbreno
Doniel 2er6 fi6 cine Cigarette an
iir1oete unb perbrpifen ben Ma,l6
ror lib btnblies.
Iobtas Milber ~ oils bie1e @tille
e,ntrat bottle nieber bic M,.aen
zines Grpatenben. gon ollem, NOS
"a 9eiproden lporbel1, botte er tel
len 2aut geb0rt. Simmer bottle er
aur nit RDs9en gerebet, itumm, Gus
cielen beiben, flebenben Mlaen bers
eus. llnb MDs6m empfanb bas
Req, nit benz feline 8lide lie umfinz
gen - lie sudte unter linen su{am-
lsel1, balb III unbegretflthem Wliids=
aefiibl, barA tpieber in sielloler, mir
GENDER Mnglt. unb iest, als 1ohius
IN oieiem Ghpsigen 10 ertpahte lnb
rutlos bic mnbern an tarrte, 1pranQ
lie ploblia alf, lpie erlD5t bon 1einen
Mugen, uno 5errte bas ipeiBe S6leier=
tud UNI ibre Stultern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Cine quite Saus6altumgs : salbe.

@cmobnlide 2eioen nnb Werlebun<
gen iinb nidt on ii9 1elb1t gefabrlid.
ober gnt5iinbungen ODER idledter Bez
lllnobeits5ultano madt lie gefabrlid.
Gerna9lalligt nidt cine SGuitttpunbe,
aletldung ober anbere @erlebung.
ipeil lie unbebeutenb lit. 8lutbergifz
tllngen iino bur6 Nabelltide nnb
&rabpunben entltanben. Sir ale fol-
cite Gerlebun9en lit r8udlen's 4rnica=
Salbe" bas bette Mittel. Sc l6iibt
nnb BELT Die 8unbe; lit onti1eptilh
lno berbinbert gefdbrlide gpmplifatioz
men. Gut fir ale &autaus idlaoe,
8eulen, Gimples, snl8flub. @c3ema.
5olt sud- cine original 2 l1n5en entz
baltenbe 25c : S6adtel BON Gurem
Ipotbeter. .lIno.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
(Sortiebuns forst.)
Gin lcidtes, anscncbmcs 2a1irmittcl.

Cine ober 5ipei Ser ST. Sings Ncn
Qife GiIs" nit einem @Ias @a1ler
an Ibenb. &ein lhle6ter, %nad1baltiz
ger @el6mad; feline idmer5enben,
mangenebmen @ale. SIR lpadt ON
@oraen auf, babt einen freien, leid=
ten Stubl9ang nnb fiiblt Ben ga,15en
Sag fem. n9r. Sings Neip 2ife YiIls"
tpcrben bon alien 9rogiiten perfalft.
SO III cincm Sriginalpacfct, fir 25c.
5plt cine Slal6e bcute - nno err
frelt gltd zines leidten, an9enebmen
2ayirmittels. (Mhn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Gcuer=M elocHeuem.
Mnmmern 1nb Gage Ser Jeuermelbe.
itatipncn.

" ~oSS wv
%itatiunen.
8 81. Sones SoteI.
10 &odingbam &ou6 11n6 Mins.
nortb ctr.
ID Dritte uno Tiumore 5trabe.
Is 9ritte nn6 Mprtle 5traBe.
is @ierte un6 @arren @trabe.
II 8peite unb GaDlor @traBe.
Is 8meite u1r6 8ro1pn @traBe.
10 9eddte un6 Marql1ette StroBe.
81 6ro,1t urb Scott StruBe.
% 6iinfte nn6 Gaines 5trnbe.
"a 9ritte unb Scott 5traBe.
25 3meite un0 @arriIon @traBe.
26 5iinfte nno Sarrilpn 5trobe.
81 Dritte rn6 @errD StraBe.
% @ritte nn6 Main 5traBe.
20 3meite nn6 8raop 5traBe.
81 Giinfte unb @raoD @traBe.
80 9otel @imboQ.
33 Sdlaudbaus SO. I.
81 Bier5ebnte un6 6arnam Ctr.
IS Drei5ebnte 1,n6 Gremont Mbe.
36 @nit &iber ctr. nn6 @ambrio
Mpen1le.
81 5iebente unb @of SsIanb Str
39 8ierte 1rn6 2e@laire 5traBe.
80 @aie unb 8eberal 5trnBe.
Al Md)te uno &arrilon 5trnBe.
AZ 3hp0lfte l,nb &ipleD 5traBe.
43 3ebnte un6 gra6p 9traBe.
al g., st. S. & g. Chops.
45 8ier5ebnte un6 @errp 5traBe.
46 Siinf3ebnte ut0 &arriion ctr.
AZ 2ocllit rn6 @ro0p @traBe.
48 @ed8ebnte u116 Soma StraBe.
49 5edBebnte 1ln6 arlington Mbe
81 Stonbarb Oil So.
50 @aIt &iper ct. nn6 College Mbe
SO Spring Ctr. rn6 Gllmmit Mbe
81 3ebnte un6 Grand Mbenl1e.
IS Siinfte un6 Sonia @traBe.
81 Neumte 1lno 2eGlaire 5trobe.
So Meoun6 un6 go6p 5traBe.
SO elite ut0 Sotpa 5traBe.
bl StaatssNd1 lenDa1ls.
So 6arnom uno Sigh 5trabe.
SO 2ocuit StraBe unr6 Grand @be
ga 8ro6D 5traBe l1rr6 Hart Cane
IS 8ene Mber,le uno Colt 5traBe
81 Grand uno Midolas Mbe.
II @iplep llnb Blealant 5traBe.
70 Occult unb Gaines StraBe.
70 Bier5ebnte un6 Gaines 5traBe
"a Sunf5ebntc 1nb @arren Ctr.
76 Md)te l,nb Gaines @trabe.
81 9ocl,it unb 9ipiiion 5troBe.
80 Union unb @aibington 5traBe
50 Mdte uno Fillmore 6troBe.
81 Giinfte un6 Saplor StraBe.
IS .2eonarb un6 Marquette 5trobe
sc @iebente ctr. 1ln6 Mlmn Mbe.
81 Siebente unb Gable ctr.
80 2eonaro un6 8aibington ctr.
81 2ocuit rrnb Marquette @trabe.
80 Mercp @oipital.
SO ct. Bincent's Orpbannge.
1872 Gront nn6 Main StraBe.
l23 @rQnO SperQ 90n1e.
1924 8tpeite nn6 Main StraBe.
1875 8urtis Opera Souie.
1876 Mmerican Sbeatre 8iit me.
1877 Columbia Gbeater.
212 @i6gepoob u1l6 &iIfcreIt Mbe.
213 Sutton uno MiiiiHippi Mpe.
216 @briltie ct. nn6 5llmmit Mpe
312 9ritte utlb 3ipiiion StraBe.
313 Modingbam &oa6 un6 Dipiiio1
StraBe.
314 &otingbm @oa6 un6 $otpel
StraBe.
315 @lncoie Maibinenral1r1.
316 telegraph @oa6 nno @oIff q
319 Buckingham &ou6 un6 2incol
Mbe1ule.
32t Sedite u116 Dat Strabe.
1913 Dritte l1nb Saf 5traBe.
1924 &odingbom Stood un6 glal
StraBe.
1926 &ancod ,1u6 2incoln ape.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22

Central Illinois is duplicated, as
mechanical and chemical analy-
sis shows. The next tier is the
low, black land, the natural ha-
bitat of the blackberry and 9th
err small fruits. In all of these
crops we have the advantage of
a season two months earlier than
in the localities above cited.
Still further back, and most
important perhaps of all, are the
drained marsh lands, the home
of the most unutilized and but
recently known ''Paille Fine,
an exceedingly nutritious native
grass giving excellent pasturage
nine monts in the year, greedi-
ly eaten by stock of all kinds
and the practical equal of alfal-
fla, by analysis. Milk can be
produced here cheaper than in
New York, Wisconsin New Jer-
sey.
This same grass can be kiln
dried for winter use and fed
with Blackstrap and cotton seed
meal, both local by-products.
constituting a perfectly balan-
ced dairy ration cheaper than
any to be found in any of the
great dairying sections OF the
country. We also have album
dance of Japan clover requiring
seeding only once in five years.
and the usual ensilage crops OF
the North available.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
What we lack now is enter

What we lack now is enter.
prise and capital.
An ideal factory would be
kept busy during January and
February canning milk, syrup
and sweet potatoes. March,
April, and May it would run on
milk, strawberries, and early
blackberries, and corn and cane
syrup mixture for the northern
market. During June, July,
and August, tomatoes, figs, mus
cadine, peas, beans, sweet corn,
and truck in general would fur
nish capacity business.
Millions of pounds of fish and
shellfsh, and thousands of dOz-
ems of frog legs, now shipped
away, but with uncertain mar
ket, together with milk and cane
syrup, would furnish ample
stock for canning the balance
of the year.
There are already a few snc-
cessful canning plants in south
em Louisiana, and what we
need here are men with money
and experience both in factory
operation, and capable of giving
expert and continuous advice to
the farmers in their fields.
someone who can tell how to Sc
lect seed, plant, fertilize, and
spray for insect protection.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
SOMETHING TO Can
IN EVERY SEASON
Manufacturing Profits
Dependent Large
ly On Continuous Ope-
ration of Plant.
BY T. !. Liable.

The preserving of food for
future use by sterilizing in air.
tight vessels is one of the great
est industries in the United
States, and should and could be
made the greatest industry of
those parishes bordering Bayou
Teche, because OF soil character
istics and climatic conditions.
One of the essentials of sue
cess for a canning factory or
any kind of manufacturing en-
terprise is the possibility of
operating the whole year, and
our equable climate and varia-
ton of soil makes this possible
here.
Within one mile of the Teche
four distinct soil types are
found, the first, on the bayou
banks, being similar to the to-
mato and truck lands of Mary
land. Here also the fig and
pecan tree is indigenous. Back
a little the famous corn land of
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
The First Communion.

Thursday at the Catholic church
a largs number of children made
their first Communion, and this
beautiful ceremony drew q large
number of people to the church.
The church, especially the Main
Alter, was profusely decorated
with natural flowers and ferns and
presented a sight that WAS lovely,
aud added to the solemnity and
briIliancy of tho ceremony.
The Communion Sermon was
delivered by Father Paul Lourst,
8. T., the Communion mass was
said 10y Father l.. M. Langlois.
Fathers NORM aud Trotoux were
assisted by the following priests:
l.. NJ. Langlois, New Iberia, F.
Solignac, Loreauville, F. Borel,
Elton, F. Blanc. Grand POints,
+. Castrin, Arnaudville, F. Castel,
BrOussard.
The number of children making
their first communion was l55
Father Paul Louret preached
the retreat sermons.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
LOCAL News

Get your Cow Pens at A. u. 10 uIas
Mr.. Bsrard Ducrest of Lafay-
cite was visiting hero Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Pellerin of Brsaux
Bridge was on a visit here this
week.
Mr.. A. l.. Domengeaux received
this week pretty little Ford tour
ing car.
Sheriff Wade y. Martin made
a trip to New Orleans, on bust
ness this week.
Miss Yoland weber and Miss
Lucille Leblanc of Scott were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Guirard of New
Iberia was here several days this
week visiting relatives.
Beer. as good as auy made, per
bottle only Sc at BONN Gro. Co.
Mr.. Sam Shelburne of Morgan
City spent several days in town
this week attending to business.
For Ssle-Ons open top buggy.
aud set harness. something good
for $4,000. Laizsire Bieuvenu.
d. you like a drink of real good
cold beer? if so, you can got bot
tie of that good kind for only &c
at BONN Grocery Co. -
Mr. Smsde with his big tractor
aud road grader, was this week
working the roade on the east side
of the Teche, which were 10 much
need of attention.
Nutriline, the best known mixed
feed at 81 40 per sack, delivered,
BONN Grocery Co.
MIR. Sidney j. Gonsoulin went
to Shreveport this week to attend
the annual meeting of the state
lodge of Knights Of Columbus, as
a delegate of the local lodge.
Mr.. Stanley Stockton Of New
Orleans, after spending several
DAYS here, loft for Lake Charles
this week, where h- has business
that will keep him there for a week
or two.
Oats $2.S5, Corn 80 10, Bran
ST. IS, Hay per bale, SOC. We will
still make better figures on large
quantities, hence it is to the inter.
est of everybody to coufer. with
us before buying feed - BONN
GROCERY CO.
A false fire alarm was given al
ten o'clock Tuesday night, sup.
posed to have been at the home oi
Mr.. j. q. Broussard. Another
alarm was given Wednesday night
but this time the fire was in q
small cabir out of the limit Of the
town.
Buy your feed from Us, We deli
YER from 5 o'clock in the morning
to Z O'Clock at light, now, remsm'
Der that we deliver, everything
free, get our prices, and give u'
your order = BONN Grocery Go
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
AS acre, black land dairy farm,
two miles from St. Martinville.
Two houses and good buildings,
stock and implements. Deep
well. Is Jersey milcb cows.
Owner operating place, $1,000
f. r. LONG, Box 81
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22

The Louisiana State Legisla-
ture is now in special session and
will have a large amount OF work
to do in tho thirty days that it
will DO in session. :
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22
BARBER SHOP

The leading barber shop in the
City, work first class, hot and
cold bath, coolest shop in town.
F. Foti, Jr., Prop.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-05-22

With such assistance our
dream of prosperity will surely
soon be an accomplished fact.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received al
the Office of the recorder of the city OF
81. Johns until March 2nd, 1915, at 7:3O
O'Clock p. m. for the improvement OF
Tyler ST. from the north line Of Dawson
street TO the south line oi Fessenden
street, In Il g manner provided by
ordinance No, go, subject to the provis'
ions OF the charter aud ordinances of the
city of ST. Johns, and the estimate of the
city engineer. ON file.
The engineers estimate IL S6OO9. 62
Bids must be strictly IN accordance with
printed blanks which will be furn-
ished ON application at the office of the
recorder of the city of ST. Johns. Aud
said improvement must be completed on
or before 90 days from the date OF the
last publication of this notice
No proposals or bids willbe considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable to the mayor OF the city OF 81,
Johns, certified by responsible bank
for am amount equal 10 ten per cent. of
the aggregate proposal,
The right To reject any aud all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order of the city council.
A. u. DUNSMORR,
City Recorder,
Published in the ST, Johns Review
February ~, 10, aud 20, 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
City Primary Nominating
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 9th day of
March, 1915, in the lecture room
of the Public Library, for the
First Ward, and at the City Hall
for the Second Ward. a Primary
Nominating Election will be
held, at which the Republican,
Democratic and Progressive par
ties will choose their candidates
for city officers, namely:
One Mayor.
One City Recorder.
One City Treasurer.
One City Attorney.
Two Councilmen First Ward.
Two Councilmen Second Ward.
Three Councilmen at Large.
SAID election will be held at 8
O'Clock n. m. and will continue
until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day.
A. II. DUNSMORE.
City Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Re.
view Feb. II. 10. 26. March 9th,
1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion-
ment OF the cost OF improvement of
Stanford street, from the east line of Bu-
chanan street 10 the west line of Burr
street, total cost of which is S7409I
has been apportioned and is on file in the
office of the undersigned, subject 10 ex.
animation.
Assessment district extends back to
the center OF lots, blocks or tracts of
land abutting ON said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions,
Remonstrance against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing aad filed
with the undersigned until o'clock
Z, NJ, March LIST. 1918
A. T.. DUNSMORE
Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review
February ~ aud 10, 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
How's I'his9

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY e. Co. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known y, j.
Cheney for the last 10 years ana believe
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made BY his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that they have applied to
the Secretary of State for regis
tration of the following describ-
ed Brand or Trade Mark: The
name of the brand or trade mark
is "Riclan. The design con-
sists of a picture of a mail sack
or pouch. to be printed in brown,
upon which appears the word
"Riclan. fac simile of which
design has been filed in the Office
of the Secretary of State at Sa-
lem. Oregon. This brand is to
be used on sacks containing
-four manufactured or sold by
the undersigned. The Jobes
Milling Co., st. Johns, Oregon.
Bring In your Job printing while
you think Of H. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
TO turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly A Portland prices or ls.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
EXPERT PREDICTS
new SPEED CRAFT
Builder Expects to See So
Miles an Hour on the
Water This Year.
MOTOR BOAT CLUB
SEES BIG SEASON
President Blackton Tells of Race
Meets at Miami and Also
at Havana.

Some one in 1915 will drive motor
boat at the rate of from sixty to sixty
five miles an hour"
That was the prediction made last
night at the tenth annual dinner of the
Motor Boat Club of America at the
Automobile Club of America. and it
was made by a man who, the experts
say, ought TO know, for he has already
produced the fastest motor boat in the
world Baby Speed Demon II,
owned by Mrs. Paula II. Blackton, wife
Of J. Stuart Blackton, commodore Of
the Motor Boat Club of America, who
presided at the dinner.
Chris" Smith, who made the predlc-
ton. was introduced by the commodore
as the man from the back woods OF
Michigan, TO whom all honor is due for
producing the fastest motor boat null .
Mr.. Smith added, speaking of trials OF
boats in tanks, about the only thing
the speed boats are using water for
now is TO col their engines, for they
are out of it most of the time"
In launching the Motor Boat Club Of
America on a new sea of prosperity
for that is what Commodore Blackton
and his associate flag officers arc ac-
will and enthusiasm of the women, with
Mrs. Blackton the only woman member
of the club, as their leader. For the
first time in its history, score of the
wives of the members sat at the annual
dinner. and they all have the motor
boat bee in their bOnnets.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was the presentation to Mrs. BlacKtol
by Henry Sutphen, OH behalf of the
club. of a replica of the gold challenge
cup which she won last summer with
her boat. the Baby Speed Demon H.,
driven by Bob" Edgren on Lake
George. Mr.. Sutphen told those pres
ent that Their was no question but that
Mrs. Blackton's boat is the fastest IN
the world. "She has record said
he. "of more than fftythree miles Tor
an hour. and in the Buffalo race she
did 1913 miles an hour. Mrs. Black
ton is the first woman in the wolrd TO
win such a victory against time
at gives me the greatest pleasure IN
the world to own this prize. sald MIs'
Blackton. holding the miniature trophy
in her hand, land I'm sorry It cannot
be held for more than one year. Du'
we hope to win 1t AGAIN..
Commodore Blackton said he had DIS
covered two new stars IN the motor
boat ornament. One was that there
will be annual races at Miami and the
other racing at Havana, the president
of Cuba and the Havana Yacht Club
having promised trophies. -,
"One thing | want to impress on all
men engaged in the motor boat indus
try" he said, is that they need us. and
we need them, and that any reputaDle
man iseligibe to membership IN the
Motor Boat Club of America.
"The new class of one-design boats
are to be known as the 1893 class; pc
cause they cost only that many dollars
TO build. and there should be lots OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BELGIAN SUPPLIES
TOTAL 10000 TONS
German Authorities Propose to
Offer National Committee
5000 Tons of Maize.

Amsterdam, Feb "a detailed re-
port. just issued by the National Com
mittee for Relief in Belgium, shows
that from December , to January 4
there we're imported into Belgium Lola
tons of maize, 2O,634 tons Of wheat,
1911 tons of rice. 30S tons of peas.
S73 tons of haricot beans, s,499 tons
of -four and 400 tons of other comestl-
bles.
These figures, together with the i'm
ports which arrived before December
3. give a total of 10000 tons OF food
Gtuffs.
With the object Of facilitating the
dispatch Of the supplies to the indus
trial districts of Ghsrleroi, Mons and
La Louviere. the German authorities
propose to place at the disposal of the
national committee 5000 tons OF white
maize now warehoused at Antwerp.
This maize, by order Of the military
Governor, is to be ground before being
dispatched.
The committee will decide, with the