davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
WINDsORvILLE

S. J. Sewall Of Wiscasset was y
mess visitor in town SATURDAY.
Lees orchestra Of Gardner luiM
ed music for the dance at Maple o'k
pavilion Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Brann ana
sons of Jefferson were guests Oh ~
tives in town Friday. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Pooler anu
and Mrs. D. B. Mason Of Winslow W. ~.
callers Wednesday at the home Of
]. B. Stilphen. They were re'% nsr,I
from an auto trip to Rocklano' ,.,4,.y
Head, Camden, Belfast, Linco~ r
and Liberty and left here for q .r ~,
nights visit with friends al w"
Mills. ..o,ed
A delightful reunion was enSs Una
Tuesday at the pleasant iain .rhen
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CODY The
nine Of the surviving members =. wi,
Colby family, old-time residents " Ans
section of the town, met for ". anf
time in 40 years. Charles, Geofs car
Fred came from the Golden sta. s.hsth
Diego, Cal. The sisters, Mrs. I Mrs
Burnham, Mrs. Georgia warren Nav.
Isabel Bracket and Mrs. ENVY col.
nard from Waltham, Mass. Kulu ..r H
by from cooper's Mills and War;. .sr,lle
Colby, the eldest living w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
BODY OF man
WASHED ASHORE
To Be ExHUMED

Wells Beach, Me-, Aug. 10.-Samuel
NJ. Frye of Harrington arrived here
today to attempt to identify the BODY,
washed ashore with schooner
wreckage last Thursday, as that OF
his nephew, Capt. Edward Frye of
Machias or Mate Chester Allen OF
Bangor Of the two-masted, schooner
Mary E. Pennell believed to have been
lost off Cape Cod last month. He was
not convinced by an examination OF
the clothing and arrangements were
made to have the body exhumed. He
said that no word had been received
from the little two-masted schooner
since she sailed out IF Vineyard Ha-
ven on July g. She was built at Har-
rington in 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
BELGRADE

NORTH-John Alexander. the g.
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alexander, who has been suffering
from a fractured leg, has so far, re-
covered as to be able to sit up in .
chair part of the time.
Mrs. Cora Eames has gone to Corn
Vile for an extended visit. go;
Charles Kimball, former resident
OF Belgrade, but who for several
years has lived in Massac hnsetts,
passed away Saturday from this life.
Funeral will be held at her late home.
A widow, one son Alma, who resides
at home. and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Higgins of Springfield, Mass,
survive. ~@1%
Rev. Ernest A. Trites Of Massachu-
sets, formerly Of Waterville, Will
preach at the hall Sunday, Aug. Is.
and Russell Buckley of Philadelphia
will sing a solo. A good attendance is
hoped for.
A Box social will be given Thurs
day evening Aug. II, at Grange hall.
Ladies are requested to carry boxes.
The proceeds to be used towards pay
ing for the new piano.
Mrs Adelia Alexander is in very
poor health. All hope that she may
have a speedy recovery.
Lewis Morrow of Winslow. who for
many years resided here, suffered a
shock last week from which it is fear
ed he will never recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frank and Mrs
Cleaves of Pittsburg, Pa. who are
passing the summer at Rangeley, were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs w. S.
Withers'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
Boston Politician in Rum Case.

Boston Politician in Rum Case.
Thomas l.. Cleaves of Old Orchard,
who was tried in the police court at
Saco Monday on a liquor charge, was
found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
He appealed. James T. Jennings Of
Boston, who was present when the
deputies were in the palm garden, was
found guilty of assaulting an officer
and fined $40 and costs. The fine was
RENTED on payment of costs. 1t was
claimed by the officers that the re-
spondent. whose name the police say
is not Jennings. bumped into the
deputies and spilled the liquor. The
officers say that Jennings is quite
prominent in Boston political circles.
Portland Police Court Cases.
William B. Sullivan was held for the
grand jury on charge of maintaining a
gambling resort, and gave $500 bail
Monday at Portland. John j. Hal
loran pleaded guilty to larcency of
1912 from the safe Of his brother,
James Halloran, and bail was fixed at
$500. Edward J. Macdonald pleaded
guilty to breaking into the store of
Arthur F. Weber at Peaks Island and
was held for the grand jury in $500.
Onoforo Starapoli was fined 500 and
costs for keeping Intoxicating liquors
with intention to sell.
David n. Watson Of Portland
David H. Watson, IS, a retired Maine
Central conductor. died at his home,
4S6 Forest avenue. Portland, Saturday
night after brief illness Mr.. Wat
son retired from the road about IS
years ago. Previous to that he was
conductor on the train running be-
tween Portland and Pennington. OF
late years he had been interested
financially in the Foster Dye House
Co. A widow and two sons. DR.. Chas
of Walpole, Mass, and Harold of Port
land. survive.
Dr.. S. w. Bragg Of Lincoln.
DR.. S. w. Bragg, one of the most
widely known physicians in northern
Penobscot county. passed away at his
home at Lincoln about midnight Sat-
urday, following a shock Of apoplexv
DR.. Bragg went to Bangor Saturday
going from that city to Hampden to
see his brother who was recently in
5ured there. He took the evening
train home and the stroke came a few
hours after his arrival there. DR.
Bragg had practiced medicine in Lin
coin for years. He moved to Montague
at one time but, after a short resi-
dence there. returned to Lincoln. He
served on the School Board manv
years. DR.. Bragg was born in Brad.
ley and was graduated from the East
Maine Conference Seminary at Bucks
port. He afterward graduated from
the University of Vermont Medical
School He was about IS years old.
A WIDOW and daughter by his first
VIE who rs now taking a course of
training in nursing at the Paine hos
pital IN Bangor. survive, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
CAvALRYMEN
KILL MEXICAN
IN FIGHTING

Brownville, Tex, Aug. 10-United
States cavalrymen and Mexicans
fought again today, this time near
Mercedes, Tex. One Mexican was kill
ed. None Of the troopers was report
ed hurt.
The fight today was west of the
scene Of the previous Mexican raids
and closer to the border, occurring
about 25 miles north of the Rio
Grande. 1t was in Hidalgo county,
while the previous fighting has been
in Cameron county.
Six United States cavalrymen were
on border patrol duty near Mercedes
when the Mexicans attacked them.
The soldiers captured four horses
from the attacking party. Parties of
armed farmers and merchants have
gone to try to capture some of the
Mexicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
PALERMO

The baptismal service wnlch was ~
he held Sunday, the Sth. is pos.po'e =.
- the 18th. owing to the illness y.
~. of tho candidates. The oaptlsi'
VII, he hold at u noon at the BAR
Rradstreet Pond. Five candidates nav
been prepared for baptism.
A party of picnickers enJoyeu an
outing sunday on Bradstreet Pono Vi,
a point of the shore which Is 'erlneo
Ahe,s Arm. Those who ATTENDED weie
M and Mrs. George Campbell OF Au,
gusta Mr.. Harris of Togus. Mr.. anu
Mrs W. 8. Jones and Miss EVeisn
Rrawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wortnins'
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Laurie and Messrs,
Raymond Finley, Howard oio0e'' '
Franklin Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Soule and ram
i,v visited Sunday at Mrs, Laura
Knoxs. ,.s
ER Cain has on his farm oats
that are 5 feet 2 inches in helgnt.
Mrs Levi Miller is visiting Mrs. Lou
Leighton. , ,,;s;+ed
Mrs. f. H. Foster and family vlslteo
Sunday her brother, A. j. TlbblttS anu
family. J.,
The Grange members purpose "
hold a drama, Aug. IL, at the brano,l
Mills Grange hall and the latn d.
North Washington If weather perni's'
Mrs. Lottie Gray and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Lizzie Worthlns Wis
tied Mrs. F. P. Drawn ana IaHiiS
Sunday afternoon
Reul Parmenter. who was so seil-
ously hurt Saturday, the lst' Dv ny
namited rock striking him on the
chest and breaking the bone is pro-
crossing favorably The amouiano.
took him to Waterville and at 'ila'
time it was thought he would lose HIS
eve but it has been stated tnat TIC
eye can he saved His son-ln-idw'
Charles Parmenter. accompanied Hill
Mrs Florence Drawn has gone 10
waterville. where she has employment
Her sister. Mrs. Walter Iopey' 10 eo
inr for her daughter ANY,
Mrs. Susie Coombs. who has oeen III
whitefeld caring for her aunt, MIS-
Hansen, has returned nome.
Miss Lydia Phillips and Mr. anu
Mrs. Leroy Laurie were guests rii
day of Mrs. w. S. Jones.
The Ladies' Aid will meet WITH MIS-
Nettie Downes today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young Vlsi'eo
friends in Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Grant visited hei
narents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Boynton'
in Liberty Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Annie Morse, VIE
30 Er.nl Morse. of China. were sorry
to learn of her death, wnlcn occui
Saturday. Mrs. Morse will be mlsseu
by ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
About Kovno and lomza


Eastern theatre Of war: On the front
in the district Of Kovno the attack was
pushed forward with continuous fighting
nearer the line of fortresses. During
these engagements we took about 100
more Russian prisoners and four cannon.
THE troops of the army of General
Falcke broke through the line of fort
resses at Lomza yesterday afternoon and
took Fort No. 4 by storm. At daybreak
today the fortified town was occupied.
South Of Lomza the high road to Ostrow
was crossed. Ostrow is still held by the
enemy. Our troops have reached the
Bug from Botany, west OF Brok. to the
mouth of the river. Since Aug. q OFF,
GERS and 10, 100 men have been taken pris-
oners in this region. East of Warsaw
the army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria
has advanced to a point near the Stanis-
law-Nowo Minsk road.
Southeastern theatre Of war: The ar
my of General Won Woyrsh. pursuing the
enemy, has reached the district north
and northeast of Gelechom. This army
Joined the left wink of the group Of arm
les Of Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
who is advancing from the south.
ION the front from Ostroy to the Bug
the read guards Of the enemy were driv-
en- back towards their main forces"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
HARfLANn

The Sunday school picnic
have been held at Wehh, Which i.
DAY, Aug. T. was postponed sl y
OF the rain. 1t was probas'v On N ~
next * !! Saturday ii the day Is ~. .s by
.. n. Fuller of Dexter. vS S'a =
spending few days with ~" Aa'
H.. FULLER on Academy strs s '', =
turned home. eet' h&
DR.. L. H. Blanchard !.
Pittsfield. The home here Min m', !
ed. The family will occupy III. y .
house on Main street. "e Y
Leon Gilpatrick of Boston ~.
uate this year of Harv..a
college. is at Moose pond ~.
mer. Mr.. Gilpatrick was -. ne
principal of Hartland academy 'As
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs a...
formerly of this town now ~ w.m
re1oice with them in the birtA
daughter. born Thursday, Auy
anu orange Will have field u
ing at Morrill, pond Aug. Is
gram will be provided and al, min INV
a basket lunch at noon. 'as
Origen Rice. who for son,o !.
been employed in Skowhegan n,,n s
his family there soon. ~
Farmers who planted STRING -.
the canning factory are beginnins
them now. WI
Mrs. L. H. Blanchard luckily
being seriously injured one dov s
when the skirt of her long auto Nv.
came entangled in the revolv;rs a :,
OF the Blanchard car. from whi.,
had Just alighted. dragging her :
ground and beneath the wheel, =.
automobile, which was being bact.a
the shade of a nearby tree. The 90,
quickly stopped and, assistance !,
near. Mrs. Blanchard was he,nsa ,
beneath the auto and into the +,
She was attended by DR.. -. H RI,
ard, her husband, who was drivir,
car. and by DR.. E. A. Porter NJ :
field. Mrs. Blanchard was mucu h,,
about the shoulders and left side h,
bones were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
ST. ALBANS

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ing}|
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor q
Houlton visited at j. C. Smiths &
day. Mrs. Taylor and little da
ter will remain for visit WITH
sister, Mrs. Smith. The rest III
party returned to Houlton f1nV
car. 80
Mrs. Herbert NickersonsxsAsI
children from Vermont aresv
Oscar Blaisdelps. 20
Miss Alma Berry has retug
from the Pennington Normal
where she has been taking u
mer course for teachers.
Miss Hannah Clark is VI
Fred Berry's.
Vern Clark was one Of the
this vicinity to go blue-berfyf
returned with two bushels ard
them thick.
George Foss and wife, T.
been working for Frank Han
finished and gone to Newposs
The factory started up Ian
and is doing good Business
beans.
Frank Hanson has finished
here and intends to 60 to Bin
soon as the weather clears up
Mrs. Will Mitchell y has re1S
home from Rockland much inp'e'
in health.
Elbridge Pratt was in. this noa
Sunday. ~
Friends Of ]. ". Smith, who
been here from Dexter, have retun
home
Merle Grant has been WORKING
the corn factory for the past
days. !,
Albert Bradford called on "
Blaisdell Sunday.
]. S Smith has recently purcn'
a new Mccormick reaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Miss Beulah Ia,
was a weekend guest at Hotel Est~2
Miss Lucille Clark was a recent !,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clark.
Mrs. Eta Worthing, a former redS
Of this place. is visiting Mrs. Ansis,
hey and other friends here.
Mrs. Harriet Estes was called
terville Friday to care for her +
Mrs. j. P. Goddard. who fell recentlY3
broke her arm.
Mrs. E. B. Worthing ENTERTAINED |
Sewing Circle Wednesday of last ~
Lunch was served for Is.
Mrs. Helen Worthing very pleassn
entertained the Christmas Club Fra
Dainty refreshments were served.
Friends of the late Mrs. Annie Mo
will be saddened to hear Of her dex
which occurred Saturday morning at
hospital in Augusta, where she was
ceiving treatment. The funeral WIN
held at the church here Tuesday Il
A. M. ~
The new barn which has been bukt
Mr.. Chapman of Boston has been u
pleted and carpenters are now wcI
on the shed.
While Workmen were blasting a i
near the dam for James DinsmoA
rock flew, hitting Reuel Parmenter hl
face. crushing the cheek bone and bra
ing his nose. He was taken to thshsr
tai in Waterville, where he wa an
for. His condition is much impruvse q
he expects to go home in a few day.
> The drama "Willowdale,' which VI
presented here Wednesday evening, T
II. will be repeated Friday evening, i
10, at Washington Mills, with must
Overlock's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
SEC'Y MCAD00 At
THE PORTLAND
union STATION

Portland, Me-, Aug. 10.--By coin
cidence, William G. McAdoo, secretary
today, returning to his summer resi-
dence at North Haven, when the spe-
cial train of seven steel cars, filled
with gold from England to New York,
via Halifax, passed through this city.
He would make no comment On the
shipment which is said to exceed S25,-
100000 in value. The train proceeded to
New York via Lowell and Springfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
TREASURE TRAIN
Continued from Page y

Tuesday is to be used in payment for the
munitions of war purchased in the Unit
ed States.
A dispatch by Associated Press, New
York, Tuesday, follows:
THE first direct shipment of gold in
large quantities from England to this
country is on its waY*by train to New
York from Halifax, n. s., it was stated
in banking circles tonight. The value
of the shipment is said to run we'll up
into the millions. 1t was stated that this
gold would be deposited in the sub treas
ury here to the account of J. p Morgan
& Co., fiscal agents of the British gov
eminent. At the border the guards of
the express company took the bullion In
charge and proceeded with 1t by way of
Bangor Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
ALBION

Willard Drake Of Boston Is visiting rel
atives in town.
Miss Longley of Portland is visiting
Mrs. E. G. Wing.
Mrs. Andrew Besse, who has been In
the Augusta hospital for surgical treat
ment, returned to her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hurd of Boston
have been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Higgins are visit
ing relatives in Whitefeld.
Mrs. Hussey of Waterville Is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Everett Wing.
Charles Brown Of Clinton was busi-
ness caller in town Monady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
WINDSOR

J. F. Meigs of Augusta passed Sum-
day with his family at the old home
stead. The family accompanied him on
his return.
Mrs. C. F. Moody Of RUSSELL Weston
Co. arrived in town Sunday where she
will pass a two-weeks vacation with
her sister, Mrs. r. B. Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bragg passed
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Ballentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Wilkins were re-
cent guests at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Donnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Merrill are on an
auto trip to Caribou, where Mrs. Mer-
rill has relatives.
Haying is at q standstill owing to
the weather, with the crop about half
harvested.
g The hour Of service at the NJ. E.
church on Sunday will be 2.So instead
Of p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald of Long
Island, N. Y, have been a few days with
relatives in town.
F. o. Boston of South Portland has
been in town for a few days.
Rev. F. L. Came Of South Paris is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MARI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jackson have
returned to their home in Camsburg, Pa,
after spending a few weeks with their
parents.
Miss Cara Hayward Of Boston is pass
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Hayward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
Pickpoeket Captured at Portland.

Police Chief Bowen of Portland
looked from the window of his Office
Monday afternoon and saw a man in
Lincoln Park apparently trying to
pick the pockets Of another. He
spoke to Capt. Cady and they crossed
Federal street, the chief at a point
where. in case the man became
alarmed and ran, he could stop him.
The suspected man saw Capt. Cady,
who was in uniform, and darted off
on a run. but was arrested by the
chief. He was taken to the police
station and was found to have valua-
BILE papers belonging to E. w. Little
john in his possession. Mr.. Littlejohn
did not know that his pocket had been
picked and did not lose any money.
He identified the papers found on the
alleged robber. who claimed to be
James Clark Of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
OPERATIONS ON THE
GALLIPOLI PENINSULA

force at this point might result in their
working around and cutting the Turk
ish main line Of communication with
the Gallipoli peninsula above the Blu
lair line across the neck of the PENN
sula.
Aid for Russia
The forcing Of the Dardanelles is
realized by the military critics here to
be of the greatest Importance for they
assert that it is the only way that the
allies can render immediate aid to
Russia and repay her for the great
sacrifices she has made for the common
cause. In addition, 1t is believed by the
military observers that a success here
would bring the Balkan States definite
ly over to the side of the quadruple
Entente Powers in the war Italy is
understood to be prepared to lend a
hand in the Dardanelles operations.
Aerial Raids
In their latest aerial raid over the
English coast. which occurred Mon
day night, and this morning the Ger
mans lost one of the Zeppelin airships
which took part in it. 1t was attacked
by gun fire while on it's return home
after having dropped bombs and was
SO seriously damaged that it fell into
the sea and was towed into Ostend
Belgium. where allied airmen attacked
and destroyed it. 1t Is believed that
four or five airships took part in the
raid. A dispatch from Holland says
that five more airships passed over
that country going in northwesterly
direction this morning. so that anoth-
err air raid on England is expected to-
night.
The continued bad weather which
has been prevailing in England. would,
it was believed, prevent the Zeppelins
from coming last night and this morn
ing, but their appearance indicates
that weather is not a deterrent to
them. There was a big storm on the
east coast today, however and this
might make it dangerous for airships
to visit that locality tonight.
Teutons Capture Lomza
The Austro- Germans are slowly
closing in on the portions of the Rus
ish salient. Their wide, outflanking
movement in the northern part of the
Baltic provinces has been brought to
a standstill, but further south, they
are approaching the forts of Kovno,
and the Russians are reported to be
evacuating Wilma, which lies directly
east Of Kovno on the main railway
line. They also have captured the fort
ress Of Lomza, and southeast of this
place are approaching the River Bug
which other forces of them have
reached from it's mouth to point
south of Ostrov These points are not
far from the main railway line, which
is the German objective.
The armies of the Teutons which
are advancing east of Warsaw and
those which have crossed the Vistula
at Ivangorod. and Field Marshal
Mackenzen's forces are now joining
hands and making another effort to
catch and destroy the Russian armies.
The Russians, however, are believed in
military circles here to be afirly safe
now.
German Attacks RepuIsed
On the Western front. German at
tacks. according to the French report,
have been repulsed in the Artois and
Argonne regions, while Field Marshal
Sir John French in a communication
says that the British under a heavy
artillery fire found some of the trench
es captured from the Germans south
of HODGE untenable and evacuated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
ALLIES SEEKING
COLLABORATION OF
BULGARIAN GOVT

Paris, Aug. 10, els p. M.-The cor
respondent at Saloniki of the Havas
Agency telegraphs that diplomatic rep
resentatives of France, Russia, Great
Britain and Italy have delivered
joint communication to the Bulgarian
government with a view to procurir z
the elaboration of that nation with
the allies, as a part of common un-
derstanding with the Balkan States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
William S. Washburn of Lewiston,

William S. Washburn, 81. of s
Bates Corporation, Lewiston. died
very suddenly at Ste. Marie's Hos
pital at P. M. Monday Mr.. Wash
burn became i'll Saturday but did not
enter the hospital until Sunday night
Death was due to Inflammation of the
bowels. Mr.. Washburn was well
known as a carpenter the trade at
which he had worked for many years
ir Lewiston. He was born at Albion
and went to Lewiston when a bow
He was member of the knights OF
Pythias until two years ago when he
withdrew. Mr.. Washburn's wife died
In 1907 and the only surviving rela
tive Is a son, Sergt. Charles E. Wash
burn of the Ninth Co, C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
TENNESSEE SAILS
WITH 1862 MARINES
BOUND FOR HAITI

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Carrying S62 ma
rines, the United States cruiser Tennes-
see sailed today for Haiti Colonel l.. w.
T. Waller. who will assume command of
all the United States marines in Haiti,
was on board with his staff.
The Tennessee carries enough supplies
for three months campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11

No attempt was made to enforce the
blue laws Sunday at Old Orchard. The
shooting. gallery on the seashore lot
was running all day and no attempt
was made to close it. All other places
were wide open. 1t is believed this
ends the effort to prevent the shooting
gallery from doing business Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-11
TURK AER0PLANE
SINKS SUBMARINE
IS TURKISH CLAIM

Constantinople. Aug. 9, Via Berlin,
Aug. 10, By Wireless Telegraphy to
Sayville, n. "a submarine, of the
Entente Allies was sunk near Bulair
this afternoon by Turkish aeroplane,
which threw bombs upon the craft. All
the crew were lost