davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Cosdessed Ops. sessos.

For trout and grayling. not less
than seven (O inches long. In rum
ming streams. May :sth to October
3lst: In lakes n an altitude not 10
exceed 1890 feet, May LIST 10 Oct0-
Der 3ist. and In lakes at an altitude
of over $500 fest. Juns lst - Octo-
bsr slst.
For whitefish. October lst to
May LIST the following year.
For ducks. geese. brants. swans.
cranes. plovers and other vading.
marSh and shore birds and water
fowis. September LIST to April seth
the following year.
For prairie chickens. August lst
10 September lst-
For curlew and yeilow.leeeed
snipes. August ist to April s0th.
For doves. August 18th 70 August
slst.
No open season on elk. dsss. assa-
tain sheep. antelope. Wild tusksys.
Quail Or phsasants. sad no oDsa go
son on bass. catfish OF wall eye1
pike.
No psrson shall kili moro thaa -
blsds 10 the sssrsesss Of al kisAs u
any oss esisa1as day. sos have b
Dosssssioa nors thaa 80 blrds q ~
aegregsts Of all kiaas e aay eoe
tine. asd - Dossds oe fisA = aay
60 calendar day ssA ss Sous1s n
posssssloa.
a coablsssioa hsssias ssl flsA-
isg licsass rs9siFe1 for rUel1eoss,
Sss eI.ee. bss - flsAias licsass ~.
euiss1 fes female Dsssess. - oaDe
Dsesses uslss 10 ysan q ~.
Nss.sssllsas ssA sso-sseissos
0use have . liceass . huas - ~.
o. q sea.rssldsat ss1 aea-eisissa
hspsias iiesass ele. ss1 fisAias u.
ssass %.
Ne pssssa pssaisssl - huos vish-
eue fisse peseussas . lsssoss. seehse
eoso eeunty essst - oaos ee001s.
s6oose. oseA llesoss Dssalls hsas-
~ 80 flshias 6ssias ~ s0sa ~
- saly.
~ vislaasss q ~ oaas - ~
lAvs viii - Desssssee1 - - ~
oG1sos g ~ Nv. ~ - ~ Gnoo
- eoooesee1 IT, ~ tAaa ~ -
0oooA
nsvssl uiii - ~ ~ svs1sDse
oon11AO - ~ esov1s11so G - -
ooon1 kl1llnO -. oloo: lses.. 0ounr
- 49, - anesleoA ~; o1eas-
- 80.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
= YOUR xA,m wRarxH HERE4
(csatsausl fron rtrse Pass,

J. W. Sherman.
Don Sanford.
2. n. Stark.
Frank 0picer.
Fred A. Sabin.
ChAs. =. Sabin.
C. D. Stewart.
r. A. Stesn.
l. p. Strain.
B. u. 9paldins.
Jas. A. Eevitz.
c. W. simons.
z. n. Simons.
b. A. Smith.
c. J. stommill.
d. l.. Taylor.
Leonard A. Thompson.
l.. r. Thiets.
Carl Thorne.
J. u. Teter.
r. C. Todd.
J. T. Updike.
Fred velasco.
H. u. Wacaser.
w. b. Winchell.
8. z. Wood.
-. wetherhoid.
Alex Yant.
Jas. Z. wiswell.
C. W. wonderiy.
Benz. @. Wilson.
This u q list OF those who have
signed up to date. Additional lists
will be published as new members
sign cards.
The following are the committees
on membership and all business and
professional men OF La Junta. far
mers. etc. who have not already
Joined. are urged TO see them and
join at once.
c. T.. Sabin. chairman.
G. W. Miliiken.
C. X. Buckley.
Clarence II. Brown.
X. G. Todd
J. n. Lamb.
T. J. Cook.
J. l.. Giiiiland.
Reginald Garvin.
T.. W. Mcdaniel
Geo. +. McCauiey.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
EASY PsCstIsG Toa lGs6
tceatlaued frea Elrse rs6&

With the exception Of the fIfsA 80
ing. when punched hits. cosDts1 TitA
absolutely rotten" umpirfag. el1Gw-
cd Lamar TO put across five f1n1.
On the other hand. LAmar's p0ee
work in the field. coupled WITH 1lhSJ
hitting on the part Of IL n1llDts.
made the game decidedly oas.G11sd.
The game was featured b. ~ e)nssy
fielding OF Byers at short an4 TN
ars At second and BY the hsavysAit-
ting OF Bush. and the base ruqnlng
and general team work Of ths ALI
ors: while the hitting OF wallaee and
Hines and Evans. and the good vork
OF Kramer behind the bat. featured
for Lamar.
The same two teams will play
again At the Naval Hospital tomor-
row afternoon.
The summary and score b. iln-
ings:
Fort Lyon. ......o 2:io Cell
Lamar .........o eloo sese-- 9
summary--stoIen bases: wykeff ..
Bush. Regain J. Meiiecker :. Lp0sx.
Pate, Hines Two base hits: Pate.
Hines. Wallace 2. f.omax- Three base
hits: Byers Sacrifice hits: Kesaer.
struck out: by Keller 3: r.. Litter.
B Littier :. Base on balls: BY Keel
er :. Is Littler. Wild pitches. 3 LIT
tier Tim. OF game, i:S5 Attendance.
1000 Umpire. Berger.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
lsalsymes Wass sssday Traaa.

The citizens along the Arksssas
Valley branch Of the Santa ~ are
p.titionins the company tos . sssday
tfsia service sad are cestaiaiy -.
titled 20 H. They are aow shiDplss
. hundred csas Of milk pss day asa
would increass this auabss ascA
more rapidly than they DO u sAey hsd
Q Sunday trstn - they aay BOZ that
hot weather 10 here thsy lose eaeugh
Of their Sundays milk 70 vioe ous
Q large part of their weeks pessit.
The large passeases traffic Shleh
would b stves . sunday ssaia. ss1
the iaesease1 aiik rscsloes fes all sAs
vesk that Souid rssslt ossAe y 60.
si6ssabay more thaa ~ tAs sspsass
os suasiss the trail. .asl Il Veull -
. esg eacesfase0eas y ~ fas0eeu
esd isdssesy seaseaiiy. nh bsaaeA
seo1 10 eee - ~ " ssvsaue ~
dsesss q thls seessea q ~ oaaoa
70 syses0 go tAs tsssiesey y -
sieis1 - tAs csavsalsses 80 -
eeusAososat vhieA thls tsaia oseviea
veull givs.-Laaas nsglsose.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
s,ass = sAaals.

b ail q sus ssleAbsss. ssleelvss
80 ssseo1A vAe Aave sAeva y0oo-
~ - ssol0nO llevssu. - ~
0Aay ases = hia1aso 1uelae ~ q.
eeos eossov - ~ 1eoaA g ~
0sosA - sseso1 ~ oetos usanooo
e eAoaha.
N. ~. ?. vDoasa
-. AND NJ q. 4. 31h0oDD
~. W0aSA1 Ell0ooa
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
cl.a.,la. ou,sA

I uolos soneo1 g osAO osGasek
CooeG1 Gogvlooo g - oAoooGk -
- - ~ oo1oos. ou1oooo, s0Do1r
- g 3 noovoo1v ooon1gy.~
/ Uo11 0nloogoe g uetAo111l
GnnDu1 g Z oduoouh.
i un1on - oosv1ooo g oDtono11D1
(nDo1 = Z eAG1ookf ou1lhco ~
~ = l1l!1gs .4...
"a 7-7-- a., ~ = 8;
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
VI. and Ms. Ma1l-orders-

MY vr1ts FOR furniture thatlnay turn
out sad a1sappo1ntsent vhsn you see TT
our store u raeht here With the fuxn1-
tuyos pleasing In dos1m. durable anA
veil aAd0. The furniture that you huv
froo - Will not fail 70 pieces OF cave
IN after being used short vh1lo.
our p0c9 are also LoWlR than the
All order house Will chareo YOU FOR the
500 quality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
GIVEN IN HONOR OF
MRS WARDS 8oTH BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Paynter Entertain
in Honor of Event

Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Paynter enter
tanned Wednesday evening, June 23rd.
IN honor of the eightieth birthday of
Mrs. M. c. Ward. The entire family.
including children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, living near Cald-
well were present for the occasion.
A most pleasant afternoon and even
ing. The entire community trusts that
Mrs. Ward will live to celebrate many
more birthdays. The repast was elab-
crate. Tmose present were:
Mrs. NJ. S. Newland, Mrs. S. z. Hol-
land of Haley; Mrs. John Asher. of
Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr.. Frank Asher: the
Misses Naomi and Mista Asher: Mr..
and Mrs, R. M. Brannin of Star; Jas.
Brannin; Misses Lulu Barnnin, Mrs,
n. Frost, Miss Edith Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Frost, Cecil Frost. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D, Rowland and Harry
Rowland, Harvey Rowland, Mrs. F.
Lund, of Weiser; baby Lund, Donald
Lund; Mr., and Mrs. l. N. Paynter,
Miss Alpha Paynter, Mr.. Will Pay
inter-, Mrs. Chas. Paynter of Arrow
rock, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason,
Alice Mason, Mrs. J. H. lobe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Newland, Orvalle Johnson,
Leila Johnson, Ray Rowland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Ed Mum
ford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
X X 4 X X X = X X X X X XXX X X
x UP AND DOWN BOISE Rivera
4 4 \ + y 4 \ 4 4 4 4 \ X + 4

We have been having nice cool
weather the past week.
Mrs, J, D. Rowland went to New
Plymouth Monday for few days
visit with her daughter, Ollie and
family.
Clarence Vail and Earl Duff left
Wednesday for the harvest fields in
Washington
Mrs. c. A. Vail sustained a very
painful accident Tuesday while re-
turning from Caldwell. The horses
run away and Mrs. Vail jumped out
breaking her arm besides other
bruises.
Mr. VIM. Dickson with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conklin started last Thurs
day for a visit with his daughter in
Deer Park, Washington
Sam Ode received injuries Satur,
day from being jerked from his horse
by guy wire on a derrick. which
will keep him from work for some
time.
w. w. Vail and family visited las
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
MONDAY AT LAKE LOWELL

The Caldwell Band has planned a
big time for its friends at Lake Lo-
well Monday, July 5th.
Concerts during the day and even
ing, ball games, swimming, fishing,
boating, dances and fun for everybody
is the schedule.
The Caldwell Band is not receiving
the support it deserves by any means.
They have been playing for public
meetings gratis and have been getting
less than half what was paid the old
band. Everybody can help the band
by attending the Lake Lowell amuse-
ments and while celebrating the Glor-
ious Fourth in fine manner, be glad
dened by the knowledge that the band
is getting the benefit from every cent
spent.
Plenty Of picnic grounds for the
whole family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Saturday night and Sunday near
Homedale at Arthur Crifield's.
Mrs. Beth eastman has been suf-
fering the past week from tonsolitis,
but is some improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthchie's daughter
from Payette has been visiting them
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock and child
rem were visiting in Dixie Sunday.
All the young ladies are busy max
ing new frocks for that wonderful
day the 4th of July.
The Rowland and Mumford fam
lilies attended a family reunion at
Mute Paynter's in Caldwell, Wednes-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs Rowland and Alta Num-
ford called on Mrs. c. A. Vail last
Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Ode returned Saturday
from Portland, where she was called
by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bethel of Ten
Davis were Sunday visitors at Carl
Zeigler's.
Mrs. Dressa Fink visited her
mother Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. S. W..
Vail will be glad to know she can
walk around again without the aid of
her crutcheS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Judgments Rendered.

d. ]. Westcott was given iudg-
ment against Mary Frances Kneedler
ct al by Judge Bryan Tuesday morn
ing in the suit brought to foreclose
a mortgage given to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note in the
sum of $500. A decree of foreclosure
was also given. Jackson & Walters
represented the plaintiff.
John NJ Nichols against A. w
Kline ct al is the title of another suit
for foreclosure of mortgage tried be-
fore Judge Byran Tuesday, A judg-
ment amounting to approximately ST.
900 and decree of foreclosure was
given plaintiff. +. A. Hagelin of Nam
pa represented the plaintiff.
A judgment amounting to approx
mately $500 was given to Mrs. c. w
Anderson formerly Mrs. Effie L, Cook
against Chas. F. Adams ct al, Tues
day by Judge Bryan. This suit was
brought to foreciose. Raymond l.
Givens was plaintiffs attorney. The
case went by default.
Fred J. Burke was given judgment
against F. L. Tallman ct al. Tuesday
morning by Judge Bryan in District
Court. The suit was brought by
Burke to recover damages from Tall.
man alleged to have been caused by
the latter failing to complete pay.
ments on a contract to buy a tract oil
land. Plaintiffs attorney was f. A
Hagelin.
William Anderson has filed suit ir
District Court against Charles H. RIOS.
ell, ct al, for the foreclosure of Z
mortgage given to secure payment o.
a promissory note in the sum of 500
O'Connor & Anderson are attorney:
for plaintiff.
John E. Morrison of Nampa. ha:
filed suit against BENJAMIN A. Massor
for the sum of $1,000 which is tn,
balance due on an agreement to pur
chase a quarter of section of lane
in Fremont county. F. A. Hagelir
is attorney for plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Bates was a Nampa visitor last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton of Caldwell
spent Sunday with the Vogt family.
Justin and David Stevenson were
Boise visitors Thursday. They went
to see the Oldheld- Thompson exhibit
ton
Mrs. ]. D. Clark entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
w. R. Thomas spent Sunday with
his family on the homestead near
Mountainhome.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hitson visited
with relatives in Homedale last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cutter enter
tanned the teachers training class OF
Sunny Slope Tuesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
by Nels Darling.)


Here are few don'ts to be
= observed in writing newspaper
= Advertising
= Don't give list of goods
= that are always carried in a
store of your kind, without Civ
= ing prices. If you are in the
= dry goods business, people
2 know that you carry clicos-
the price is what interests them.
= Don't run the same ad every
week, but change your copy at
= least every other issu., or oct
= ter still, EVERY issue Of the
z !aper.
= Don't use twenty inches of
= space and try to put forty in
= ches OF advertising into it. One
= thing we'll advertised is worth
= more to your business than
z dozen articles poorly exploited
z Don't write your advertise
= ments hurridly. Anything that
4 is worth doing at all, is worth
Z doing we'll
= Don't get copy of your ad
to the newspaper at the last
minute. Have it ready and in
= the hands of the editor several
Z days before the publication.
< Don't advertise just now and
x then, but keep at it all the time
< A small space used constantly
x is worth more in final results
Z than a large space used oc-
< casionally.
= This short talk is one of
4 negations. My next will tell of
< other things to do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Graham Mullins

Il cup graham flour; I cup pastry
four I0UeL tedsp0oHtitlS K c Baking
Powder; 1 to . Ievel tabLespooTyilLs sugar;
teaspOO1efslI salt; egg; II cups nsttk or
s0Gtsr; 9 to s td6Lespo0nfitIs melted but
ter; MIR and bake as ORe-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
60 insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every IS
cent can Of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cooks Book" by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
IFatsd. jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
X X X X X X X X X X X x X 4 X X 4
x DEER FLAT. X
\ r M kkk \ 4 \ = 4 + 4 4

Mrs. George Doolittle entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooper at Sunday dinner in honor of
her mothers birthday.
Frances Traughber left the first of
the week for Pc Ell. Wash, where
she will visit with her grandparents
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Julia Clark came down from
Boise where she is attending Normal
for the week end with home folks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Property Owners Protected by Bond

The contractors, to whom the city
has awarded the contract for side
walks, crossings, curbs and repairs,
Terry g. MCGEE. will furnish good and
sufficient bond for the permanency OF
their work. 1t is to the interest OF
property owners who have sidewalks
or curbs to put in tc have this firm do
the work. II-tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Governo- Alexander will deliver an
address at this chd7ch in the morning,
a. /! 90 o'clock. The Bible School of
the Church will begin at 1000 o'clock
instead Ct at 1890. Note the change
in time of both services. In the even
ing Mr.. Varney will deliver Fourth
of July address on the subject: "The
Dpine Mission of War" The theme
is unpopular just now, but the mes
sage is timely, nevertheless.
The regular business meeting of the
church will be held Thursday even
ing July 9Th, at which time reports
will be given by the treasurers of the
church and such business transacted
as may be necessary. AS this will be
the last business meeting before the
pastors vacation, a full attendance is
expected.
The Baptists are to meet at the
church Friday, July End. to finish the
sodding of their lawn, which they got
we'll under way Tuesday. Nearly a
score of men were present, a gCodly
number of Methodists being seen
among them. These, together with
the FIVE teams, made things hum. AL
Nest as many women met to' furnish
dinner and clean the church. A fine
dinner, an afternoon lunch and lemon
ade Eept the men good natured. If
anyhodv can donate hello Friday, it
will he GLADLY received. Teams and
another fresno are needed. The wo-
men will serve dinner at twelve
o'clock.
The Fourth of July celebration at
Notus will be held July 3rd, the pro-
gram starting at 1890 a. m. Music.
singing. speaking. games, baseball, a
bucking contest, and other good things
are planned. The Grafton is to be
delivered by DR.. Varney, OF Cald-
we'll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Last Sunday the Hawkes. family en-
joyed an apple pie from the 1914 APP
pie crop: it was made with the Wine
Sap variety, which are great keepers;
and this variety and MANN outh Black
Twigs have supplied the family for
eating and cooking up to this time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. II X c, the
double.raise baking powder Is used. the
batter may be stirred up the night before.
put In the pan ready for baking and MOTH
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-ERR Muffins
Q cups -four; g slightly rounded tea
spOO'Vuls X c Baking Ponder; tea
spoonful salt; l cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; egg; cup tOdtsr or milk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top Of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake 6ygSSSls0
and brown the mullins. This isss=-SSl assss,
recipe makes IL large mullins r
kaisins or currants may be
added Il desired. esSCsaf'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02
x X X X X x X kkkk kk&kkk
X MAPLE GROVE \
\ 4 4 y \ \ ~ 4 4 \ ~ 4 \ 4

Mrs. Edna E. Judd has returned
from a nine-months stay in Nevada,
and is the house guest of Mrs. ]. B.
Sullivan for the summer.
Stoddard Judd and little son,
George, were Sunday callers at Mrs.
]. B. Sullivan's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

Blow Outs repaired 81 to 81, tubes
Csc up. Parker's Tire Shop. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

kk++++fk&k+k++k+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

VI hSJ II 10 UOllSNOu, Will p1SOOlul-
nate against allies in south with
strong German detachments and
enough Bulgars to represent Bulga-
ria's claim to possession of Serbian
Macedonia.
Austrians will be called on to OPP
pose expected Italian advance
through Albania Owing to severe
winters in Balkans it is thought I'M
likely there will be much more seri-
out fighting this season, but terrific
campaign is expected early in spring.
Vienna.-Austria has launched a
tremendous campaign against Mon
tenegro.
Operations began on mountain
Kingdoms northeastern frontier,
from Sanjak of Novibazar Austro-
Hungarian forces reported already
across river Linn, which parallels the
frontier about 10 miles to eastward,
in Sanjak.
- Border marked by mountain chain
between Linn and Chebotina Monte
negrins are strongly entrenched.
Recognized it will take desperate
fighting to dislodge them.
Sofia--BuIgars are pushing their
conquest of Serbian Macedonia rap
idly toward Greek frontier South
ern Serbs and French reported in
general retreat and British in too
small force to figure seriously in the
fighting.
Main Bulgar movement is along
the Prilep-Monastir road in direction
of latter town. Last Serb position at
Ornarejeka, critical point in Monastir
operations, occupied by Bulgars.
French falling back along Tzerna
river are burning bridges in attempt
to check Bulgar pursuit.
-O-O-
New York.-FederaI Judge Howe
refused to strike from record in the
trial of Hamburg-American line Off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30
KITCHENER BACK IN ENGLAND - FRANCE
CALLS 18-YEAR-OLD BOYS TO COLORS

LOnUOns-EOIU NlLCnGlSI dIIINSN
in London today Kitchener will re-
port at once to King George and Pre-
mier Asquith concerning observa-
tons on Gallipoi peninsula and at
Salonika and consultations with
King Constantine of Greece, King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy and Gen.
Cadorna, Italian commander.
Paris.-France called boys of 10 to
colors today. Chamber of deputies
passed a bill providing for such call
and 100000 youths subject to mill
tary service represent class of 1917.
London.-British steamship Dot
teraI sunk by submarine.
Berlin, via SayviIIe Wireless
Heavy reinforcements of troops en-
gagged in attack on Goritz failed to
win any ground for Italians.
Berlin, via Tuckerton Wireless
Pursued by Turkish forces, British
still i'll retreat from vicinity of Bag
dad.
Lisbon.-Premier Alfonso Costa's
reorganized cabinet was sworn into
office today. Will be presented to
congress Thursday.
Amsterdam.-Germany expects at
tack in the Balkans on all four Sides
Attacks will be resisted by Bulgars
and Turks and thin sprinkling of
Teutonic troops.
German emperor's visit to Austro-
Hungarian ruler Monday is believed
here to have related to plans for this
defense.
The Berlin general staff is under
stood to look for Balkan attacks as
follows: Russians and perhaps Rou-
manians on the north; Russian at
tempts at a landing on Bulgarian
Black sea coast; French and British
and surviving remnant of Serbs in
south; Italians and Montenegrins
through Albania in west. y
BuIgars to defend their own north
Or, frOo+ioT. foW GnrDooDc ond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

New York.-FederaI Judge How
refused to strike from record in tn
trial of Hamburg-American line off
Gals testimony relating to steame
Maria Quezseda said to have opel
ated under direction of Captain Boy
Ed, German naval attache. --.s--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MOTORCYCLE ENDURANCE
RUN IS NOW UNDER WAY
Nine Riders Left Yesterday for
Jaunt to Raleigh and
Return.
Collision in South Richmond Puts
Two Machines Out of Race, and
Drivers Were Hurt-Late in Ar
irving at Turning Point.

Nine local motorcyclists started yes
terday in the Richmond to Raleigh en-
DURANGO run. The riders left the Rich
mond Motorcycle Club headquarters on
West Broad Street at O'Clock in the
morning and were due to arrive in
Raleigh at csc O'Clock. Until late
hour last night only few Of the men
had reached the turning point.
An unfortunate accident marred the
start. II. g. Rolfe and Jake TiEnor
having a collision at Twelfth and Nc
Donoueh Streets. South Richmond with
the result that both were painfully,
although not dangerously injured.
while Tignor was going up McDonouSh
when they collided. house on the
corner obstructing the view. Both We're
put out OF the running
The others continued as far as could
be learned. without mishap. Checking
stations had been established at Pc
te.sburg. South Hill, oxford, Durham
and Raleigh The latter point was
where the motorists We're due TO turn
homcward As many were late in get
ting TO that objective il is proba BILE
that the majority will he late in leav-
ing this morning. They are due TO
start at O'Clock and are supposed to
reach Richmond at $50 o'clock
Those entering were as follows:
Il. c. Rolfc. Harley Davidson, 8
horse power twin, 1914 model.
Charles Wilmoth, Harley Davidson.
IL horse power twin, 1915 model.
A Crinkley. Harley-Davidson, IL
horse power twin. 1914 model.
ollie Burruss, Harley-Davidson 8
horse power twin, 1911 omdel.
w. t. Priddy. Harley Davidson. IL
horse power twin, 1915 model.
Jake TiGnor, Harley-Davidson, s
horse power twin, 1914 model
Henry Holt, Excelsior. I horse power
twin, 1915 model.
II. j. Colvin. Indian, horse power
twin. 1915 model.
]. r. Cavan. Indian. I horse power
twin. 1915 model