davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
HARD WEEK OF PRACTICE
FOR NORTH CAROLINA AGGlES
Coach Anderson Has SQUAD 81 Diamond
Every Day--FoTty Candidates
Answer Call,

WEST RALBlGH, n. G.. February Is.
and Meehanlcai College baseball team.
h hrs, had the squad at work every day
up IN preparation for more strenuous
work. The weather has been ideal Tor
vantage OF Il. -"
About forty candidates responded 70
his frst call. and II looks as II ~ has
enough material to put winning team
that reported are: Winston ana Jayn me-"
oasn sseos :aa base Lsw's sSS
,,hhortss9g. a. and Cannon. third base. All
is also hIst bsse, Hooks, who pisysd
first for Oak Ridge Instituts last year.
4, There e are are number Of srsshmen out
from those the outneid win have TO be
Coach Anderson Ia bains assisted 4,
his work by Prittian and Gorrei. They
2, arc r s.Mds NJ In college. but are unable
Ing played professional bali last sum
NOR. These two men Will tnko all the
new men In charge. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

tirst racc-selling. three year olds
ann up. I'VE and one-half furiongs-J.
b Harreil. l0l fSmythJ, to g, 10
10. 70 3 frsi; Sureget, 1903 lslurphy),
100 Liily). 10 10 l. 4 10 ? 10
h!rd. Time, ] ~. The Hermit, Cliff
TOP, KNIGHT Of Phythias. Myrtle Mar
i,11h, "4ia ,serenhta, Gcrapper, Miss
B"fnhh:bnr, H@ D!pper. alyO ran
SECOND -selling. three ycar-oldH and
~, ak furlonKs - Oakland, iii
WoEIienl' to !: to &. q to 8. nrst;
~ .. sccDnd: A!.arnaE.. IA iDomi.
nickJ. D to J. 2'to /. oven. third. Time.
~ - Mcei!cha. Brka, jessie
i'"Nls" jda i.a"!nh, hcis. Toddling, IA :
'tma,. ~ ratio. kaydrroeeros. ais0 ran.
Third selling, handicap, three year
ti hdis ana np. Elk furIonEa-Jim Baaey,
loc 'Aoamt), To !. to 8. to 2,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

moniac lighting that caused Willie to
soPaton ra hn 1t Was mssShsrs peer
state bordering on collapse
Fniis TO Show FORM.
came se eSSn,p,0 other w bouts sincs he DO.
show his old brand Of lighting. He
spSns in con Nest Of the time has
For y time II appeared as IL Welsh
Champion. FOR no less than otnh. EPee aS
vcrsnries In row gained the popuiur
decision over him.
Now TO hoarkon back to ye olden
in 1905 that Welsh G Fought t Mas t nn.y
S, nutu r TSs McFariand two terrinc
Milwaukee. was awarded to packey'
r nur IN" second. fought at Vernon. Cal,
rounas r TSa, " sa@e yssr Wa1yS
EHineH a hfteen-round decision ovar
APE Attsii' then fentherweisht cham
at cntchweights. with no title in ths
:, ,ood Beat Summers In 1900.
mc en io wSo welsh trouHosd Johhny Sum
tho present lightweight boss ''i foSEht
machey Mcfarland another hard draw.
London club. Several months ie,,sr
Welsh won over Jem Drlscoli on q foul
IN nino rounds. At the time Drisonii
the ring. w
1t was in 1911 that Welsh nrst con.
irGn,rd Richie IN tho fins. Wiiiio
S' ws %H Haa a +. eo ths
do 70 outlook tho unknown Ritchle. Just
previous to the meeting, Welsh gained
p twcnty-round decision over Mattv
iitnliwln. who then was fighting In his
best form. '
Just year after tho Richie AFFAIR.
IN lgl2, Wei relieved Matt Wells OF
the lightweight championship OF Eng.
land. Freddie spent the following ten
months in outpoin.ing inferIer ngh,ern:
ana then he bumped into Sfiihurn Say
Tor. The exact date was October 20,
1918. date Welsh Will long remember
The tight ended In turmoil In tho
Ainth round, with anylor claiming a
Knockout and Wclshs manager produc
ing u counterclaim that Freddie was
fouled.
J.; got into tho record books a.
victory foul for Welsh. Strange as
II may seem. Welsh seemed to have lost
all his effectiveness In that night. for
SINCE that day no has not put up ono
old standard, Yet he IL champion OF
tho world. even after virtually admit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

ws%s"s and Ps5;s
even. first; Broks, lie (Gro,h), 6 to l.,
TO l. even, second; Frank Patterson
H. H. 'smaln. s. to ;, 3 TO, 5, and out,
belly, Toastmaster Carl Roberts. j. ID.
SuGg, fermak. Recluse, Narmar also
Hnre liz eHolffis, e5 dsutt To 10
even, first; Kali lnla, lie GKodcrisI. :
&c. to- l. , even, and 10 2, second; Kid Mel:
h nhta I THIS 1s 49,
Feiina, c. Il. Davis. prospelo Lad, hiec.
rowan Captain Druse. sainli. Com
Ihird.one mile-Kick. iOt I.ouder).
io 70 !; TO & to 10. first J.. II. Adnir
o nS TTha o,nns' IsG ,e eSen to- sec,
l.. even, to 2. third. Time. $40 Az
Woof, Hester, atottos Pride Rey. Lone
man. burnt Candle also ran.
Fourth-nTe and one-half furlongs-
Sinai. "a tGarner). 6 to !. 10 i, even.
nrst; Type; i9s Craylor), even, ! to ).
tary,. Old Bob. Yallaha also ran.
Eft tifth-six furicngs-Pro Reals. lis
Ancestors. no (Aoton>. is to /. to i.
3 10 /. second; Miss Chaucer. lO2
5stsearnns}. even. ! to g out, third. Time,
49," l1ui6aT8, taIneT. Stella
Little Jane. Dovle, Connaught also ran.
i, sixth one mile-Penalty. 0S fMott).
?3to to 10, to 8, first; Spindle. i05
Cordie +, ss (aotonj e to j, Z to c 10 :
to S. third. Time, I.39 is. Transpar-
ent. Rose o'Neil, Pontefract also ran.
Junrez Entrie. for To-day.
First racc-selling. three-ycar-olds
and up; five and ona-half furiongs-
captain Lindsey. io6:i Split in's Second on1.
100; Amopalka, 109: Maxim. III; Fancuii
Goetz. III; Star eI'ard, iii: Marta Mae,
III Louis Des Cognets, ia.
second-selling. three-ycar- olds and
lo7; Manganese, 100; king Worth III IL
Third T,hird.selling. three year olds. seven
Wose61a 55; Merry % Twmk HiEsi s7 liz IT.:
tie Abe. 81: John Spohn, 81; Avocado,
9S; 'Alknnet, 9s: Rhodes. 700; Belco
Lore. 100; 'Aswan. los; Breezcr. 10:
Ing. one miie-!L ackrose. 1927 " EN-
Brookdeld. io7; Rash. iiSS7 9' Pa y sis,
lQ1; xlnjury. Ill; xColonel Marchmont.
hye and one-haif furIongs-:M
oo'Br!en. 80; Twilight. 1903; :Katherine
Roberts. l94: Rose Ring. 104; Coma,
Anna Reed. lo9; Little Birdie, Io9; Doc
Allen. III; Eye White. III; Joe Burner,
Ill; senator James. III; Calcium. III:
Lefty Haywood. III.
Sixth-sclling, four year -olds and up,
one and onc-elght miles-Toynbee, 93;
'Netmaker. sc. 'Cordie T., 90; Lin
ITO.
~. w. Fuller entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

II. w. Fuller entry.
sApprcntice claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
MRS. POTTS, OF LAKEWOOD,
WIN FINALS AT PINEHURST

PlNEiCRST, N. c.. February 49,
Mrs. j.. A. Potts. OF Lakewood, re-
corded clean cut ono up win In to-
days final round OF the annual ST.
Valentines golf tournament for women.
Her opp4ncnt. Mrs. j. q. Splane, OF
pittsburgh. took three holes in order
70 become one up on the fifteenth green,
but Mrs. Potts rallied and won the
last three. In the second division Miss
Helen Barnett, OF New Haven, won,
while III the third Mrs. Edward Worth,
OF MedIo. Pa, was the victor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
ting. that as champion no viii, not last
much longer. ~

New Orleans, the new boxing mecca,
VIII be the, scene OF an interesting
weights so.morrow afteFncen. JeSnnny
Dundee. tho New York Jumping Jack,
sba Zoe pd Ma"dSt the hso,S Ms~ sis.n.
winner has been promised a match with
To-morrow's match waR oriRlnalIv
scheduled between Mandot and Al Vol
east, but for some unexplained reason
Wolgnst has withdrawn and Dundee
substituted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

aratton for a strenuous season. which
VIII last through six months They
VIII not be returned TO "fngleside" un-
III December for the winter months
VIII KQcc In Gunudu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
SEAT SALE FOR AUTO
CLASSIC PROGRESSING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ysbruary 1s-a.,.
Of seats Tor the next indiana pofi. 49,
email rapidly. Tha sross ,otsI 10 asf.
being comfortable margin ahead OF
war veterans being in tho line -urn 10.
yether with the present rapid increas.
IN american entries, IL thought re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
JUAREZ RESULTS

claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Card for To-aiorrow.


olds, four Observation-Disclosures Mnliett,
i,ua; irrawaddy, 100; Louis Oppar. Sands
diamond. SalvRuity. 100; Faymastcr,
Sioamer, Tom Caro-. H..
secoh".kellinp, three year ODDS. five
hHo nhe-hhlf furlongs--Jane. 40: Mar
Rorie H.. ios; Best Rid and Tucker. l0a;
iorn'lio. lo4; Jefferson, Nellie g.. Tiara,
in4; kewpie, Miss Fissy, Louise May.
Santa Maria, Star McGee. Henry Wynd,
az; ,hnIght Of Pythias. J, B. Harreii.
UP. six turlongs-iiyratia i04: rifles
Nirthmare, Old Jordan, l.sialoha, Ara
sonese, Diadt, Belle Bird. Chiffon
SSuuaw, Cannock, Fawn, 100: TheRsieres.
HSo@reget, araS's Fayoritc, les; Colfax.
io Ion mrince shan, G,ni.an, III.
un' six furlopss-Meeltcka, Kneelet,
Dew Drop, Beau Pere. Brooma Edge
JOG. Viley. Light Knight. inian. lbs;
i.uria. 'Colonel Cook. salon. 1903; Joe
piennid, III; Gahrio, Ill.
fltih-selling, three ear-olds and
Wy, mile and twenty yGrds--'Kildny.
M leai sheepherdess, Reauriism. 1885, Ora
we, welsh. loI; Early Light: Bo9art. Fly
Lucky George. 100; Love Day. York
Sixth-seiling. four-year-olds and up.
one ana one-Sixteenth inile-sThe
hump, Consoler. l04; iolton. l0T; Jes-
sic louise los; Servicence, los; Earl
or or savoy. billie Baker. zoe; Henry
iiutShis9n Weyanoke, los; Bodondo,
Dangerous March. Mnrshon. ila
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

n'st; ,Srbase ioi ,SmythD. : to l. 4
I" .. 10 J. second; Luther, los tpool),
) TO ., to 10, 10 :. third rimo.
inms - Broom Flower. Charter,
fomr,h-States handicap. throo. wear.
n S'ms an ~, w. onS and one s,xtScn,h
TO :, and out. first: Resign. % tSmy,m
i,e! l. eSSSIn .r and to 3, SECOND; Just
and ! TO :, third. Time. i:l4 4.5. I'M
frS Sns.n' Judge Wright, also ran.
ur. milc and twenty ynris"liiiIay. 10y ios
ro'n TO !. to . and 10 10, firs,:
our Ben, loI IpominiclO. 20 to |. i
i%"s l and 5 to. .. second; Coppcrtown,
Ivy ,NcSShl, TO =. even and To 6.
thira. Time, 1:il So. Long Reach.
Patrick r. Electric. Miss Daniels. Plain
Ann. Nuoen; The Busy body. also ram
SiNth.-selling. three ycnr-olds and
Up mile and dangerous
Marcn: log tkcogm. 3 to l. even and ,
70 ., hrst' Mary Ann *. 10 Iwarrimg-
lonl. TO 9. TO s. | to S. second: Earl
OF savoy. log tPooD. to |. even and
4 TO .; third. Time, t:+5 l-S. Mar
shon, Peteius. lrcdcscence, also ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
HALL0WELL
Peter MacQucen, War CORES.
pendent. Gives an Interest
ing Illustrated Lecture
On European War
LOCAL AND RSON AL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Peter MacQueen, who represented
Lcslie's Weekly in the Anglo-French
Amy in France and Flanders, gave
200 co1oIel views and an interesting
lecture upon the European War, to q
large audience al the Methodist church
IN this city Thursday evening
He said in part. We are confront
cd by the most appalling calamity that
ever happened 10 the human race, the
big stick OF brute force has been
thrust into the delicate mechanism Of
civilization and the wheels are bro
ken. In this 1S15th year after the birth
Of Christ. Christian soldiers all over
Europe are standing up to their el-
bows in blood. Five hundred million
white men are al each others threats.
W. are back II the age of sticks and
stones. Who talks about music ana
painting or sculpture? Who cares what
Tolstoy or Bergson or Maeterlinck
thinks We are back in the devilish
g II the cave men and fighting with
implements Of war made by the SUPER
man. Not content with killing our
fellow Christians. by land and sea. Va
are killing them by air ana under the
water, not content with Strengthening
the armed soldiers Of d country the
supermen are narrowing the helpless
from the cradle Of childhood to the
quiet corner Of old age
The war in Europe is the outcome
of wild beasts that rawl and grovel
IL the caVernS Of the human heart. II
IS also : war 10 avenge and revenge
Old wrongs Every man killed in the
red fields OF Europe is slain by the
sleepiess un0ylng nemesis that pun
Ishes in the end, every breach of ten
derest justice that mankind has made
The Persians have a fable that
when the orphan cries. the Throne Of
God Almighty rocks from side to side.
The Persiens are right. Russia bleeds
Tor what she aid in dark Siberia, Tur-
Key dies for her crimes against hu-
-HGnity. Servia agonizes for the muir
Ger OF her king and queen, Alexander
and Draga: Germany is torn limb from
limb in the wheel of divine retribution
Tor Alsace and Lorraine and the az.
hui hutcheries of 1870. So of England.
Austria and France. Even forlorn Bel
gium may hear now in the silence Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
WATERv|LLE PONY.
IS FOUND HERE

A lad riding a pony, giving the name
of Arthur Smith. and his age as 1s. was
unprecedented IN Gardiner Thursday af-
ternoon, as the one who hired a pony ct
w. IL Pollard OF Waterville. Tuesday
afternoon The boy was stopped by,
James Moulton of Randolph, who saw
him IN Depot square and having seen
the article IN the Waterville items OF
Wednesdays kennebec journal. recoe-
nized the pony as one Of those owned by
MIR. Pollard. MI. Moulton assorted the
/ boy TO the police station and turned him
over 10 the police. Sheriff Potter noti-
/ red the police OF Waterville, who ordered
TIE boy held until their arrival Friday
morning,
At the station the lad stated that he
! hired the pony Of Mr.. Pollard intending
10 90 for short ride fully expecting
to return in about an hour as he said
ne would. After he had been out & short
tim" he was evidently seized with a
Wo.aerlust and headed for the home OF
somt friends in Waiteaeld without 4
! t5'u.nt Of the consequences. Apparent
| IL ms principal thought was what would
/ MS Wakefield friends think OF him and
not what Ny. Pollard would He Viii
( be- turned over 10 the Watcrville Officers
/ upon their arrival. The pony haQ evi-
| IDENTIFY been well cared .ol and WIS
, stabbed Tor thu night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Thomas J.
Hurley.
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Shute was held from the Home chapel
at P. NJ. Thursday, Rev. J. Z. Coch-
rane officiating.
Michael w. Murphy. of Salem, late
Co. H, s. Mass. Inf, (Spanlsh war;
was Thursday admitted to the Home.
The moving picture show for FRI
day will be as follows: The Outlaws
Honor, Powers; For the Mastery u
the World" a two reel Eclair feature;
and a ripping keystone Comedy.
john R Montross reportSd Thurs
cay from furlough passed with rela-
tives in Providence.
Furloughs were granted Thursday to
John w. Butler Of Boston, and Fran
els p. Dunbar to Newport. R l.
Freeman T. futile has been sent
from the hospital to Co. B.
Three members have been sent TO
other Branches: James r Gordon, lat o
Co. L, /. y. H. Inf. to Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium: Charles ]. Donovan
late Co NJ. 49, Z. S. Inf, and Edward
C. Mullaley. late Co. A, 6, Mass. Inf,
to the Mountain Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22

their days in il. The country is be-
ginning to understand" he warned en-
phatically, that you can't raise a good
man in a three-room flat"
After advising the sportsmen that a
non-Sale game law must be adopted
forthwith If not already on the statute
books of Maine. Mr.. Whipple went on
with grand plea for the forests, backed
up with startling statements of fact
which gripped his listeners and brought
from them frequent sincere applause.
He told them that at the present rate
of cutting there would not be a stick of
lumber left standing in % years big
enough to saw. Enumerating some of the
uses OF wood he told them that the de-
mand for pulp alone il much greater
than the many know. To illustrate this
point he gave the information that 1t re-
quires Is acres of pulpwood to supply
paper enough for one Sunday edition Of
the New York World.
Fact after fact shot out with a purpose
and with a strong personality behind
them made the members of his audience
more ardent supporters of the cause OF
forest preservation and showed them
of which America is guilty. He pointed
out the fact that 70 years ago America
opeaed Japan to the world and started
a modern age in the ancient and unen-
lightened Orient; today Japan is from
% TO 80 years ahead of the United States
in forest conservation.
State Forest
He evidently struck a popular chord
when he made an appeal for a State
forest in Maine. He stated that New
York state can point to no investment
which has been profitable except from
the standpoint of daily need and use, ex-
cept her investments in forests, which
have proved investments of which any
great financier would be proud. Maine
should have State forests, according to
Mr.. Whippes views, in order that she
may at least be sure of certain great
tracts which private greed unquelled by
public restraint cannot attack. He went
into forest conservation scientifically
and explained how great is the need OF
forests that farms. rivers, and all the
supposedly uneXhaustible natural treas
ures of Maine depend upon her forests.
To prove this he told them the story
of the Euphrates valley, once known the
world over for its beauties O. growing
things and now sterile and uninhabit
able tract a marvel to the ignorant
and monumental warning TO the wise.
The lantern and views at last arrived
and Mr.. Whipple showed on the screen
view after view to drive home the les
sons he had already taught well with
aI9raSc If all the other
pleasures and profits of the sportsmens
meeting had been omitted. Mr. Whipples
address would have been sul,cient cause
for the coming and give the desired right
spirit to the going. In very truth, the
banquet and the address were better far
than the usual great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT OF THE new
HAVEN SAYS PUBLIC OFFICIALS.
ON. {. HAVE GIVEN COOPERATION

New York, Jan. 21-Public officials in
New England have met the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in
a helpful and cooperative way in it's eff
forts TO obtain remedial legislation in
that territory. Chairman Howard Elliott
OF the road announced today. The an
nouncement was contained in a state
ment that Chairman Elliott gave out aft
er meeting of the directors.
Elliott's Statement
The New Haven board considered the
report presented by Chairman Elliott and
General Counsel auckland about the
needs of the company for remedial leg
islation in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut and authorized those
officers TO try and obtain the changes re-
quired in order to provide better basis
for taking care of the financial needs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22

desolation the cries OF the tortured
black men Of the Congo.
The questions of the war are all
questions Of wrongs unredressed and
insults unavenged?
Russia has $50 million white men,
the great Slav race. She has no ice
free harbors but England, France anc
Germany for a hundred years have
kept her from the warm waters. Hence
keeping Russia from the Medditerra-
mean and preserving the hideous Turk
in Europe retains forever a sore spot
in Europe, that is:
The Balkans. Servia, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Greece besides Montenegro
hate the Turk and lean to Russia
Hence wars of the Balkans and race
and religious wars in southeastern
Europe. These wars stir up trouble ir
Austro- German Teutonic lands. Be
cause the Teutons want to come
through, the Balkans to dominate
them and thereby dominate Asia Mi
nor, therefore they are against Rus
STA and the Balkans. But France
never forgets Alsace- Lorraine, she
waits TO destroy Germany. The Ger
mans made more advance in 40 years
than any other people, but their Old
sins and injustice to France kept
them awake nights for over 40 years.
France is the richest country per capt.
Ia in the world. The French the most
patriotic of nations. They can fight.
They will fight to a bitter end, that
end the dismemberment Of Germany.
In diplomacy Germany failed, not
only did she let strife develop with
France, threatening France five times
with war in 20 years but she con-
sistently took on another for bigger,
stronger fercer than Russia or France:
viz: England or the British Empire.
Germany would rule the Balkans anh
Asia Minor not only but the sea This
was 'vaulting ambition which DER leaps
itself Only once snce man was man
has a nation ruled the solid land
Rome. Only once has nation ruled all
the waters OF he sea, England. Like
fish England dies without water
Therefore to equal her, to surpass her
or to frighten her upon the sea was the
last insult that shook the world and
sealed the Teutonic fate.
OF all countries that ever appeared,
England is the ablest in diplomacy, in
alliances, in facility upon the wa
tiers
They will talk until dooms DAY on
Who started the war? ] will tell Won
nobody. Il started itself. The Ger
mans made mistake after mistake and
blunders that were worse than crimes.
The invasion of Belgium, the atroci-
ties Of Louvain. Rheims, etc. Bombs
on undefended towns, killing Of wom-
en- and children. France was better
prepared than was thought. England
on sea was absolutely ready. Russia
had been drilled ten years by Eng
lish, French and American officers. :
Make no mistake they are in
war for five or ten years and when it
is over they viii sleep nights for the
next Zoe years.
AT the battles Of Marine, / saw them
| burying the dead. There were $4,000
men who fell in four days. If this
war keeps on for three years half the
men Of Europe will be under the sod
, and the other half on crutches. All
nations will be cleansed by the war
and mi.itarism will go. Maybe the
Cars and kaisers will go too and Eu-
rope began to be & real land Of free
, dom dedicated to the common man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22

of the company. Consultations have bee
in progress for several months between
the public service commissions of the
various New England states and repre-
sentatives of the company about this
matter SO important to New England as
we'll as to the railroad The public off,
Gals have met the company in helpful
and cooperative spirit and suggestions
by both sides have been considered care
fully and thoroughly. 1t is to be hoped
that, with the approval of the public ser
vice commissions. the necessary laws can
be passed during the present session OF
the Legislature and steps will be taken
at once to have the necessary bills in
PRODUCED.
Business in January is better than In
December and the decreases below
year ago are much less than for any
month for some time past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22
STEAMER COAMO
SAW KARLSRUHE

San Juan. P. r. Jan. 21.-The steam
ship Coamo. Capt. Barber. which sailed
from New York, Jan. 1s. for San Juan,
reports having sighted the German
cruiser karlsruhe of Moro this morn
ing before daylight.
The cruiser turned q searchlight onto
the bridge OF the Coamo, the ship off,
.ials say. making the entrance OF the
weasel inlo the harbor difficult The
warship refused to answer wireless sig
mails and Gisa ppeared in the darkness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-22

A large airship was seen passing
over this city early Wednesday morn
ing. AS one of our citizens looked
from his bedroom window toward the
sky on arising. his attention was at
tracted by a large object moving rap
idly over the city and heading almost
directly west. 1t was at q great height
and soon passed out of sight He de-
scribes il as looking like a huge drag
on fly. This may be the mysterious
aeroplane reported to have been seen
at Boothhay and near Rockland re-
Gently.