davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

crop for next seasons corn crop. All
practical farmers and agricultural in
vestigators are agreed that the best
heterogeneous manure for corn growing
is old fashioned plain stable manure
] have been informed that this can be
had from the hverymen and other
keepers of stock in FL PasO for the
asking. Here is the boys present op-
portunity. Hunt his out and apply r
literally. To urge the use of stable
manure for soil enrichment, especially
in corn growing. is the main purpose OF
this short article. Not a pound Of II
should be allowed to go 10 waste.
The Utah Experiment Station unGer
irrigation conditions in its experiment
tai work on one plot grew % bushels
Of corn TO the acre on another 1Vz
bushels. The boys of FL PasO county
ought to do even better. Remember,
it takes ears TO make bushels and II
takes stalks tc bear-ears- one cannot
have stalks without a deep thoroughly
pulverized soil, we'll filled with humus
and the mineral plant food elements
This is fundamental and foundational-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
LAKEWOOD To Be DAIRYING CENTER

saccharine and non-saccnarine, made in
Dit siIos. has proved a success. Harry
McCarty and G. N. Boyd have each
two pit silos Ensilage and alfalfa
grown in the PecOs valley with the
natural range will make the feed prop
osition secure, it is believed.
Have Own Canning Plant
Farmers of this district ,J-t up 81
cars OF tomatoes in their own osnnery
during the fall. Now several of them
have bought some superior grade heif-
ers recently imported by G. H Sell
meyer, cashier of the Lakewood Nation
al bank. Among these purchases were
Phillips Bros, late of FL Paso and Har-
~ McCarty. CashiersSellmeye is tax
ing an active interest in encouraging
the improvement of the grades of cat
tie in this section and the cattlemen
have been introducing better blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
Farmers of New Mexico
Community Are Buying
Blooded Dairy Cattle.

Lakewood, y NJ, Dec. 23.-The farm
ers about Lakewood are beginning TO
interest themselves in the possibilities
Of dairying in addition to the already
successful growing and canning Of to-
matoes and the raising of range cattle.
The plans for getting dairy cows have
not yet taken definite shape, but the
Lakewood commercial cl1b has already
discussed the matter at two meetings
and the consensus OF opinion points
toward the shipping in of Durham or
Red Roll milk stock which viii also
produce good beef
Ensilage made of the sorghums, both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
SALT RIVER VALLEY HOG
RAISERS ARE ORGANIZED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 23.-Organization
of the Salt River Valley Hog Raisers'
association has been formed Irving
Der Miller is president and G G
with Lin B. Orme, J. J. Casey. ". $.
Dorman, Garrett Schiller. James John
son and Ira Savior, compose the board
of directors Immediate steps are
to be taken to induce every hog grow
er in the valley to join the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
ASHURST SAYS GOVERNMENT
WILL FIGHT CITRUS CANKER

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. 2S.-That the
federal government will undertake the
eradication Of citrus canker, the dan
eerous disease which has made its ap-
pearance in Florida orange groves this
year, is the prediction of senator Henry
F. Ashurst, made in letter to the
Phoenix chamber of commerce Inc
directors of the chamber recently
passed resolutions asking the govern
ment to make an appropriation for this
purpose Senator Ashurst states that
the department Of agriculture is TAX
ing m the matter and will make GER
tain recommendations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
SAYS MULES WERE INJURED;
SUES SANTA FE RAILWAY co.

The Santa Fe railroad is made the
defendant in a suit filed in the county
court by II. E Williams. for S47S 45
damages for injuries TO four mules
while being shipped from Ell PasO to
EngIe. y. NJ, in December. 1914
Amado Carmona has filed a suit for
s4G245 damages for work alleged to
have been done in clearing a tract for
George B. Oliver. J. 3. oliver and Jessie
d. Oliver in the Socorro grant. and for
products alleged to have been raised
by him while working the land under
an agreement that he would get half
the output
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

into their herd by importing. They
are also beginning feeding earlier and
more this year. Several carlo ads of
oil cake have already been imported
Heretofore many of the cattl- zen
would wait until some cattle would
get down poor before feeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
QUITS UNIVERSITY PLACE
TO MANAGE FARM COMPANY

Prescott, Ariz-. Dec. 2s.-In order to
assume the management Of the Has
sayampa Alfalfa Farms company, Prof
"A N. MeOmie. for many years agri-
cultural expert OF the University OF
Arizona. has resigned His resignation
becomes effective January ] and i'm
mediately after that he viii begin the
reclamation Of the first unit OF the
cOmpany's land. 1000 acres.
It is expected that this land viii be
placed in a high state of cultivation
next year Prof. McOmie will them I'M
dertake the reclamation OF the remain
der Of the cOmpany'S 10000 acres In
order to do this, storage dams will be
constructed on Lynx and Willow creeks
The ideal breakfast Dish. suIzbsr---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Let the children ride bicycles and
grow strong
Allen Arms 4 Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
ANOTHER MESA WELL STARTED;
WATER STRUCK AT 1876 FEET

The waterworks department is en-
gagged in drilling another well at the
mesa pumping station The well Is
now down over 400 feet and promises
to be a good producer. Water was
struck at 1876 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

The weather may change but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same. r. c Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Christmas Gifts at Feldman's.
Framed Pictures $50 up--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

gers Majestic bacon eDeliciously Dir
ferent' '-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
SCHOONER FROM
BANGOR SAVED
BY LUMBER LOAD

Gloucester. Mass, Nov. 25.-The Wa
ter-logsed lumber schooner Mineola
was towed into port lay tho gill METER
SAWYER and the power boat Of the Dol
ljvers Neck life saving station. The
schooner. bound from Bangor to Bos-
ton, was kept afloat during the recent
heavy gales only by her load Of lum-
Der. Her crew was exhausted and their
vessel unma ma gea BILE when their signal
If distress was seen this morning by
the Sawyer off Thatchcr's island. The
Mineoa was 50 low in the water that
The SAWYER had difficulty in handling
her and the Delivers Neck crew went
out to her in their powerful motor
boat.
The Mineola has been month on her
trip from Bangor. and the heavy gales
If the past week had opened her seems
and damaged her rigging. Her crew
was worn out by the constant buff
fetins and to add to their discomfort
the water invaded their store of provis-
ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

London, Nov 96.--A series of clash
es between Belgian lawyers and Ger
man officials have eliminated IN the
deportation III captivity TO Germany OF
leon Theodor. chief of the OrueE ct
Advocates of Brussels, and henri Bot
zom former chief of the same order
says the Morning Post today.
The trouble between NJ. Thcodor aad
Governor General Won Kissing. az
cording TO the newspaper, began some
time ago. when Gen. Won. Bissln5
wrote NJ Theodor as follows:
Il am Informed there is disinclina-
ton on the part of Belgian counsel to
take up the cases of Germans in TIE
courts. If this is the case the lmpt-
rial government will be under Llt ne
ccssity of safeguarding German inter-
osts in other ways.
NJ Theodcr, says the newspd p /. g
Piled briefly that he had nothing 10
do with the private operations Of his
colleague and added:
NO doubt. inasmuCh as thHy iHTH.l-
ed Us. the Germans have become our
enemies. Nenaced az we are in oar
very exist, nco. we will Ii9hc them with
all the bitterness of our ingrained ma
tional spirit. On the other band the
individual German Who appears as a
litigant in oar courts encounters n"
i'll feeling, IrcjujiceS o" NeNatious
acts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
BRITISH POLICE
GIVEN ALL POWER
IN DEPORTATION

London. Nov o5.-The British police ar
enforcing with a strong and free hand
their power of deporting undesrata
aliens.
No reason need be given those depor
ed beyond the statement that they ar
considered undesirable. London like al
big cities has had its large shady vOr3
aging most of the time to evade charges
The underworld contingent is now under
going a clean sweep and several of lh
members have been deported during H..
past month.
The case attracting the most atten,lc'
is that of Tod Sloan, the former Amer
can Jockey, who was arrested day o.
two ago on a deportation order from th'
home secretary and will he sent back .
the United States on the ground Of BE-
ing an undesirable alien inasmuch as,
is alleged, he has maintained a gambliri
house.
In the metropolis there is a CONSTANT
changing but always large group q
young officers, some home from flghtn.
and some from the camps in the pro
vinces. Naturally they are anxious 70
crowd as much city life excitement a.
possible into the few hours Of freedom
accorded them. hence members who ar
strangers in London are willing to max
friends and have fallen victims TO bra
of prey of both sexes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
CT ASHES OF BELGIAN LAWYERS
and GERMAN OFFICIALS HAS
CLIMAX IN ARREST OF THE0D0R

If his honor. liberty or Interests az.
unjustly menaced the bar Will Protect
him. AS TO the threat that other meas
ures will be taken. it will not alter cl
attitude III the least. We shall act il
the future. as in the past. without PIE.
occupation or bias and with no othsl
motive than to do right
Subsequently NJ. Theodor, accord
ing to the morning Post. several tins
protested against proceedings OF Il.
bunal in which a German Judge, viii
out jury, condemned Belgians To-
severe penalties for all sorts Of o.
fenses, pointing out that these COZ
formations could not he appeaa
from and that those sentenced had bad.
20 previous opportunity of knoWE
what the law was The whole thu
ne chara CT erized as the uegation n
all the principles of law. He also Pr
tested against the occupation Of til
Palace Of Justice by German ,olilen
as violation Of The Hague COM enti@
The climax came. the n"wSpag
says when NJ. Theodor prvle>4
against the act Of the German pole
IN breaking into the offices ii Av.
yerS engaged in litigation coLcern2
the Will Of King Leopold. where IN
aeized seN eral documents. This. he T.
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Little Rock, Ark, GOV. 2a.-IwelVe
persons are known to be dead, one
man is believed to be buried in the
ruins Of his home and about 80 are
injured. some. probably fatally as the
I esult of a tornado that swept through
the thickly settled farming country
mile east of Hot Springs this afte'-
noon.
Many farm houses were demolished.
All the dead and injured were farm
ers. The city of Hot Springs suffered
no damage and no one was injured
within its limits.
This information was brought TO
Little Rock by passengers on ROCK
Island train that reached here short
ly after II o'clock tonight. All wires
to Hot Springs are out of commits
sion.
Practically all the dead were killed by
the collapse of their homes. They are:
Mrs. A. f. Edwards and three children.
Mrs. George Tanner, Mrs. Paul Canada,
Hayden Poe. two women and two chii-
dren unidentified. negress, cook on farm
of O. II. Sumpter. name unknown.
Mrs. Edwards and her children were
killed when their home collapsed. Mrs.
Tanner met death when scantling was
driven through her head. Mrs. Canada s
head was severed by flying timbers from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
JoHre's Appeal

Paris. Nov. 25.-General Joffre. COM
mander-n-chief OF the French forces, to-
day issued the following general order
TO the army:
ON Nov. - France issued a great loan
to prov ide funds for expenditure on the
national defence. All the appeals she
has made since the beginning of the war
have had ready response. This because
everyone knows the riches of France. be
destinies and favorable termination OF
the struggle.
''All those who subscribe fulfill the duty
OF good Frenchman. They also will
ind their advantages in il. hoover
pays in SIS francs will receive an obiisa-
ton bearing five francs interest annually,
an investment in French bonds at 5..3
per cent.
You have doubtless heard YOUR parents
recall the terrible hours of 1870 After
that war there was loan for the lloer-
alton Of territory. This time. thanks to
your efforts. it will be. the minister
al finance has said. the loan of victo-
ry' Think about all that. write about
il 70 your relatives and the friends that
You left behind al Your birthplace. Tell
them that TO subscribe TO the loan Is to
serve France. that il is 10 fight for her
with YOU: that il is to give You the most
effective aid possible a; the present ;ine.
and that il is 70 assure Your future anu
that OF your children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
THE MACHINERY OF
INTERNED SHIP S
TAMPERED WITH

Milan. Nov. % via Paris. $50 A. NJ.
A despatch to the Secolo from SYRIA
cuse says the Italian government has
learned that the machinery of interned
German and Austrian steamships which
it has reauisitioned has been tempered
with. Essential parts were removed
and hidden. but most of them We're
found after careful search. In one in
stance the machinery was concealed in
secret compartment constructed for
the purpose.
1t has been decided to take apart the
machinery of these steamships before
the vessels are used to guard against
the possibility that dynamite has been
concealed in il. 1t is said that eleven
tons Of dynamite disappeared from the
steamship Sziget Maringen. Accordin
to this report the captain asserts the
dynamite was thrown overheard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
F. NJ. SHIELDS WINS
INTERSCHOLASTIC
CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Mercersburs
Academy OF Mercersburg. Pa. today
won the cross country run for the in
terscholastic championship of Ameri-
a. F.. Nj. Shields of Mercersburg fin
ished first in the record time of 81
minutes. 40 seconds for the 412-mile
course through Paramount park. The
previous record was 21.51. made by
john Gallagher Of Philadelphia in
1909.
Allen Swede. Philadelphia Central
High, was second and Robinson. Evan
Childs High, New York. third. Their
time was also better than Gallagher's.
Mercersburg scored Al points: Buffa-
10 Tech SO: Central High. Philadelphia,
IS: Newark On. j. High s.: West Phil
adelphia High 125; Northeast Manual,
Philadelphia, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
CELEBRITIES TO
JOIN FORD'S NEW
PEACE MOVEMENT

New York. NOV. .5.--Henry Ford
gave gu, copies of replies received to
kilograms which h. had sent to 100
prominent persons asking them 10
leave with him on Dec 4 for Europe
on a peace mission. Mr.. Ford had tele-
graphed that h- proposed to take lead
ing American men and women 10
Christain:a. Stockholm and Copenha-
GER. where they would meet "taerS
interested in urging peace.
Mr.. Ford said he had received ac-
ccptances from Thomas A. Edison,
John Wanama!icr. Miss Jane AdGamS.
Miss Helen Keller Dr. " Washington
Gladden., CclInhus. Ohio. Mrs. Anna
Garland Spencer Meadvillc. Pa and
Frederic {. Howe commissioner o: I'M
migration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
RETURN FIRE FROM AMERICAN
TROOPERS KILLS MECHANISM
BATTLE RESULTING FROM AN
INVASION NEAR N0CALES, ARIz

Nosales. Ariz.. NOV. s5.-Fifty ght
Mexican soldiers. crossing into the
United States at Harrison's ranch.
east of here. fired on six American
troopers of the 10th Cavalry today
Twenty five other troopers of the 10th
cavalry. who were on reserve post,
opened fire on the MeXicans, killing a
number according to report, and
bringing one wounded prisoner into
camp.
Sentiment among Villa adherents
was apparently growing against
Americans today The military author
tiles on this side of the boundary were
unusually vigilant
Vicente TorraZaS was executed to-
day by order of Gen. Acosta. for hav-
ing exceeded his authority in ordering
the death of a Mexican who partici-
pated in the riots in the Mexican town
last night.
Acting Gov. Carols Randall said to-
day he had telegrapher to Washing
ton that the rioting was caused by ru-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
CENTRAL AMERICA
TO BE SEARCHED
FOR SURVIVORS

Mobile. Ala, Nov. o5.-The State de-
partment has instructed all consusi
in Central America "
make search OF their territories !"
of the United Fruit COS
steamer Marowijne believed TO ma.
been lost in the August hurrrans
Representative Oscar l.. Gray an
nounced here today that the depaf'
ment had acted at his request on ~
half of Mobilians who had relative
q aboard the ship and who believe Su'F
Vors Of it may be held for ransom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
SHIPPING NEWS

PASSPORT. Me. Nov. 25.-Schoone
Ernest 7. Lee from Calais, New iof'
Odell from do). do: Spartel (from LEE
nysville). Mystic; Francis Goodno'
tfrom ST. George. y. 81, Norwalk-
Boothbay Harbor. Me, Nov -
Sailed: Schooners Maud Fl. Dudley ~"
Gardiner, New York: J. s. Glover tlrVD
Muscongus). Boston; Georgeietta tir'~
SULLIVAN. do.
Boston. Nov. o5.-Arrived. echooD+
Percy c. tBr). Shulee.s y. $: H. !"
Kitchener tBr). Gaspe. r. O.: NaidA's
tBr). Bear River, n. S; Reliance ",a
Harbor. y. E.: William Mason
York for Calais: Winnegance. DO ~
eastern port.
Sailed: Steamers Memphar 'p'Y
Manchester. Eng; Mohawk. Macn,"
port. Schooner Ruth +. Merrill
York. Philadelphia and Buenos Ayr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
FOUR HOUR COUNCIL
OF ITALIAN MINISTER'S

Rome, Nov "a council of minis
tiers held today lasted four hours. The
ministers were occupied mostly in lis
tenins to a full report made by Baron
Sonnino. the foreign minister. on the
international, situation generally and
especially regarding the attitude of
Greece and the concessions obtained
from her by the Entente Allies. Baron
Sonnino also spoke Of the preparations
that had been made by Italy for coop
Grafton with her other alice in the
campaien in the Bahama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
THE FRENCHLI
STILL UNDROKEN,
SALONIkI REPORT

Athens Via London. Nov. 3e.-~Nc-
cord!ne TO the latcs; new: FROM sal
oiliki The FRENCH line j; still! I'M
broken, Tie report that the Bulsar.an.>
have occupied Krovilak being UNI
founded. on the contrary al their at
tacks have been ropuls d. The happy
turn Of events between Tic Entente
Power, ana the Gree; government is
generally ;ttr.lutc& he"o II tn visits
of Lord Kitchener and DoLyS Cochin.
The joint note Of the po:cars-to dc
Greek government Wis only "n 500
tral lines. and nov. tl,at the Allies
proposals have beea accepted il p-ir.-
ciple. The details Vii bo :eti:ed IN FIR
tner special negot:lt.on-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26

Paris. Nov 2J-The first days SUBJ
scriptions to the great loan of VIC
tory" as the new French loan has been
characterized by the minister of fl
nance, brought out a greater number
Of investors today than had been an
,ciapted The line began forming at
3 O'Clock at the special loan windows
in all postoftices at the banks and at
The headquarters of the loan at the
Pavilion be Flore. in the extreme
south wing of the Louvre.
At the postoffices, the subscribers
crowded the corridors 50 that it was
almost Impossible to buy postage
stamps Vt tho credit Lyonnais and
other hanks, the windows set apart for
tho receipt IF Applications mad to be
dubbed. while at the Sank of France.
the crowd was so big that the police
were obliged to use extra precautions.
N"nlen in mourning. servants in
white aprons. worlrcn in hlouses,
Young boy and girls bringing their
savings touched elbows with capital
isis waiting to subscribe millions
Some Subscriptions
Tho first subscription was for 50n :
h"o francs tSlec. 0n0b. This was followed
by one for 100000 francs and two for
%oH.4c1 francs each. The greatest sum
subscribed by a single individual to-
day was l.00l.Dto francs 1Sl 900. o rlp
ard AL the formalit:es connected with
il were completed in six minutes.
which constitutes II speed record for Il
French official translation and fur
hl>hes evidence of the energy Of the
minister If finance, NJ. Ribot. who or
sanized the issue
The prelnnaries Of the issue re-
senbled enthusiastic preparations for
a national holiday rather than ar
rancements for a great financial oper-
alton.
The first presentation VI the spe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
CONFIRM STORY
GERMAN SEEKING
SERBIAN PEACE

London. Nov -6.-The Daily Tele-
crarh's Salcnilli correspondent claims
t" be ahic 20 confirm the statement
thnt Ger. Won Mackcnzen, under flag
Of 'IT;"c. sent 4 message through the
Serbian Aro$ to the Serbian crown
prince seeking a separate peace be-
1"con Germany and Serbia on the
basis of the cessi6n 70 Bulgaria of
II" northeast corner 70 Serbia from
rH.aj2vats TO Pirot, and all of Serbian
Nacedrnia while old Serbia was to
reu@:n serbian and that the crown
PRINCE refused TO negotiate with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
GOV. GEO. BLACK
RESIGNS TO GO TO
FIGHT FOR ALLIES

San Francisco. NOV. Ex-Governor
George PlacN Of tEo territory Of Va
Eon has wired his resignation as gov
error 20 Premier Borden OF Canada.
it was learned today. preparatory 70
acceptance Of q commission a. cap
tain in the evpeditionary forces TO be
sent to France in the spring.
Coy. Black. it was said Will go into
the training camp ut Vancouver for
three months ana then take command
of d company to be recruited in Iu-
kon and concentrated at Dawson
whence the mon will march overland
$50 miles on their way TO Vancouver.
Governor and Mrs. Black are here
on visit to the Panama Pacific Ex-
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
w, E. ZIMMERMAN
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,.
COMMITS SUICIDE

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 25.-Walter Erwin
Zimmerman of Springfield ILL.,, said to
have been an officer in the personal
guard of Emperor William of Germany,
committed suicide in hotel here today
by shooting himself.
In his pockets were found a letter from
an attorney of Miami, Fla. indicating
that Zimmerman was stakeholder in
the Peoples Bank of that city.
1t was understood here that he had
inherited the bulk of his fathers estate.
but since the opening of the war his in
come from Berlin had dwindled RAPIDLY
and several months ago ceased altogeth-
err The Zimmerman home in Berlin, &C
cording to friends of the family here.
was sold to United States Ambassador
Gerard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO
TEAM WIN S THE
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The San Francisco
team. made up Of Percy Lawrence and
Willie Hanley. won the siX-day bike race
which came to finish here today. They
made 2JG2 miles in the IA hours. Three
other teams made the same mileage, but
the Berlin system of scoring points in the
last hour awarded the victory to the San
Francisco team. The Ryan-Thomas team
was second, Walthour-W Walker third and
Mitten-Hansen fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-26
STR BELFAST is
FORCED TO TURN
BACK FROM GALE

Boston. Nov 25.-A northeast gale kick
ed up great seats in Massachusetts bay
tonight and shipping Rugged its anchor
ages. The steamer Belfast started the
trip to Rockland. only to turn back from
Thatcher's light. The Portland-bound
steam Bay State ventured as far as Egg
Rock and then returned to its dock. Both
boats cancelled their salings.