davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
L'ARRESTO D'UNA MEGERA

Treviso-Deye essere segnalata
a titolo di incoraggiamento di
lode lopera attiva che da parec-
chic tempo va compiendo il locale
Uficio di p. S. e specialmente il
frazionare dott. Vigliani, per e
purare la nostra citta da donne di
NAL fare vecchie megere. che
sfruttano molte disgraziate crea-
ture, qualcuna perfno di appena
ID ami.
Mel pomeriggio del giorno 9 in
tanto, fu arrestata certa Luigia
Bertocco fu Bernardo, we'd. Simio-
nato. di ami 81 per mandate di
cattra spiccato dial Giudice
Istruttore.
Nell 'abitazione di costei, in Via
Castelmenardo, giorni or sono fe-
cero una sorpresa il dott. Vigliani,
il brigadiere Ella gil agent De
Filippi e Rigo. La vista inaspet-
tata ebbe buon esitO.
La Bertocco, gia recidiva, in 81
mill turpi reati, e stata denuncia-
ia per lenociniO.
Attire sorprese .furono compute
dalla Polizia in note case di VicOlo
| Ospedale di Via Lombardi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
AUDACE RAPINA

AVELLINO = Qualche notte
scorsa verso le -. due sconosci-
uti, avvicinatisi al una casa CO.
lonica di tai Francesca Arlano fu
Antonio. in contrada "Cappela !"
chiesero di mangiare da bere.
La contadina Anna Castaldo (talc
{ il nome della moglie di Arian0)
temendo in quell' ora la strana
comparsa di due giQvani, S 'affret-
| to ad offrir loro pane, salame e
vino. Ma non era questo la scope
della loro vista Mentre 81 man
giava, uno di essi. dicendo il fall
so, cominci0 a svelare il miStero
Siamo disertori -disse = cd in
sieme al vOstro future generO, An
tonic Corbisiero, siamo sui monti
del tenimento di AvellinO. Per l.
assoluzione nOstra urgono nOvemi-
la lire; seimila gia sono pronte, e
Corbisiero desidera lie attire trent
la da vol, promettendO di tOrnarc
all 'affetto di vostra fglia,
La Castaldo, vinta dal pensiero
di arrecare un gran vantaggic al
future sposo di sua fglia, chiese
di recarsi a casa per consigliarsi
con i suoi e quindi premiere la
somma richiesta. Dopo circa
mezz ora, infatti, la Castaldo fece
ritorno in campagna insieme col
marito con la fglia Michelina.
Prima per6 di consegnaro il duna-
ro essa espresso il desideriO di ese-
glire il pagamento anche In pre-
senza del padre del Corbisiero: e
poich6 gil sconosciuti non vi tro-
varono dificolta, Francesca insie-
me con la figlia 81 recarono a CHA
mario in paese. Gil sconosciuti.
allorcha furono soil con la Castal-
do impugnarono lie armi e con mi
nacce di morte costrinsero la pove-
ra donna a consegnare tutto il de-
naro che aveva addosso, il che OF
tennero dopo una viva colluttazi-
one, dandosi quindi ALA fuga.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
>Tuttf | lunedY al Moore Hotel INDIANA

tie lie malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
0 malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo efficacissimo tratta-
mento per i sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI e Donne.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fiscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare lie torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Ceniinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dial pronto uso
di metodi scientifici moderni.
AL Dubois Hotel in Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m
ale 8 p. m.
AL Pantal Hotel, PunxsutaW'
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi dale {
A. MI. allie s p. MI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
LA SCENATA PAZZESCA DI UN
LADRO NELLA STAZIONE
DI ROMA

ROMA-Mentre il treno merci
proveniente da Napoli diretto
in alta Italia sostava a Portonac-
clio per ragioni di serviziO, una
pattuglia di carabinieri ha scorto
che da un carro di questo convo-
Clio un uomo spillaya un fusto di
marsala.
Questo, un tai Salvatore Vinci-
guerra e state arrestato, ma men
tre 81 procedeva dagli stessi cara
binieri ad una breve perquisiziOne
in un prossimo vagone owe erano
altri due uomini uno del due che
vi 81 trovava, certo Pasquale Pc
rez di Napoli, armato di fucile ha
puntato contro i carabinieri impo-
nendo loro di scendere.
Accorse altra gente a prestare
man forte al carabinieri che erano
discesi ma riusci vano ogni tenta-
two per calmare l'energumeno che
sempre col fucile spianato, pronto
far fuoco, impediva ad ognumo
di avvicinarsi anche al colonnello
comandante la stazione al capt.
tano medico intervenuti per IN
| durre il Perez a dare ascolto allie
esortazioni del carabinieri.
Costui ormai fuori di sc impose
di allontanarsi per non costrin-
gerlo ad usare lie armi contro di To-
70. Dopo una lunga serie di stra-
tagemmi verso lie Is, 45 il mano-
vratore Tempesta ed un furiere
maggiore della Croce Rosa RUS
cirono a disarmarlo tradurlo VI
cino al corpo di guardie della sta
zione. II treno merci E cosi ripar-
tito con 4 ore di ritardo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
Dala n0Stra Italia

accorse coadiuvato dale squad
riglie dele guardie carabinieri
ala sua dipendenza rinsci ad as
sicurarare ! veri rel ala gastizia
sequestrando gil indumenti mas
cost del Ceravolo e riuscf a fare
loro confessare il grave misfattO
traendoli in arresto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
PIANTE da
VENDERE

DISOGNA combattere Talto costo
- del viveri semipando per ogni
piede di terreno. Una dele tire Sc
guend cose puo' fare oggi il consul
matore: pagare prezzi straordinari,
o coltivarsi i'll terreno fare a memo
del vegetali. Noi abbiamo un grande
assortimento di piante di verze, po-
modoro, peperoni, cavolfori, sedani,
ecc., che vendiamo mel nostro nego-
zio, il quale e. fornito di lutte due
telefoni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
A Birthday Party

The little Miss Stella Votoe and Con-
stance Curry entertained a number of
their friends Monday afternoon at their
home "A Pope street, the event being
their seventh and ninth birthdays re-
spectively. The afternoon was pleas
antly passed with games. Refresh
merits were served and general good
time enjoyed by all Those present
were: Katherine Turcotte. Ruth Kelly.
Edna Daily. Anna Peters. Geneva
Keene, Eleanor Doucette, Mary Kelly,
Theodore Votoe. Thelma Purdy. Ber-
nice Wilson. Charlotte Jewett. Evelyn
Tessard, Barbara King. Alma McCur-
dy, Doris Beckwith. Katherine Tessard,
Gladys Swift. Sadie shapiro. Doris
Colby Dorothy Beckwith Mary Nc
Donald, Geneva Spear. Doris Rines,
Lucille Clark. Muriel French, Frances
Smell, Patricia Ridley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
RED CROSS WEEK
IN GARDINER

President Wilson has by proclamation
set apart the week of June Is TO June y
as Red Cross week. The purpose is to
raise the sum of one hundred million dol
lars during the week for the work of the
Red Cross.
Gardiner plans to do her share. AL
ready an executive committee has been
appointed to take charge Of the campaign
in this city The chairman is Fred y.
Boston. and the members are Henry Rich
ards, J. W. Robinson, H. NJ. Lawton and
+. II. Maxcy. The committee has elected
j. W. Robinson as the campaign chair
man with the power 10 appoint six cap
tains who will in turn select five men,
thus making six teams of six men who
will do the active work in soliciting. The
committee plans to make a personal call
on every person in the city and in Ran
dolph and Farmingdale as well. If yoa
are not one who receives call during
Red Cross week just notify the chairman
and he will do the rest. For full infor-
nation regarding the plans for Red Cross
week read the Red Cross section in the
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
BELFAST
Commencement Week Opens
with Baccalaureate Sermon
Recruiting Officers Pleased
with Waldo County

Commencement week in the Belfast
high school opened Sunday with the
Baccalaureate sermon in the Cniver-
salist church, which was filled to over
flowing with the relatives and friends
of the students. The edifice was very
handsomely decorated with the class
colors. purple and gold. together with
the national flag in the background,
over which opened drapery Of white.
held back with ropes of purple and
gold. The altar was most artistically
decorated with an effective arrange
lnent Of the class colors with IL" in
the foreground and above the class
motto Onward and Upward" The
lower classes entered after the congre-
cation was seated. each class sitting
in a body in specially reserved seats.
Tho marshals were Juniors. Dean
knowlton; Sophomores, John Durham;
Freshmen. Award CRAIG. The graduat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
ALBION

Tho epidemic of measles is on the
decrea~e Dr.. Ross reports attending
about 900 cases.
Eev. \. VI. Heikcs delivered a hac-
calaureate sermon To the graduating
class Of Jesse High school SUNDAY.
June 10.
The June meeting OF Albion, Rem
ton and China Sunday School Asso-
citation meets with Albion Christian
Sunday School on Saturday afternoon.
June |. Good speakers including Rev
Mr.. Wood of Augusta. ono Of the state
workers. will be in attendance Fy-
eryone is cordially invited to attend
the meeting.
Owing to the shower on Friday
night the regular meeting OF Albion
Grange was postponed until Saturday
evening. June s. when the fourth de-
gree was conferred on class Of can
didates and supper was served. The
Grange has been invited to meet with
Silver Lake Grange June 10 and Gin
ton Grange June 20.
Sunshine Society meets Wednesday.
June 10. at Grange hall. Speakers
from the Red Cross Society 1T Wat
cryille have been invited TO ne pres
ent to explain the Red Cross work.
Graduation exercises Of Besse High
school will be held Thursday night.
June IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
BoWDo|N WAR WORK
Entrenching and Rife Practice
for Infantry Unit

Brunswick. Me. June -tSpeciaD.-
Entrenching and rife practice will oc-
cupy the attention OF the members OF
the Bowdoin Infantry Unit, Reserve
officers Training Corps, until Friday.
according to the announcement Of Capt
Sherman A. White, L. :. A.. the mil
itarv instructor. who sees in the Bruins
wick plains an excellent opportunity
to give the students a taste Of real
work. On Friday the entertainments
which have been thrown up will play
an important part In a sham battle.
The battle will be followed by a hike
Of nine miles to Bath, where the men
will sleep over night. and then hike
back Saturday morning. with another
sham battle Saturday afternoon The
uniforms for the men have arrived and
they will be able TO appear in reSula-
ton uniforms for the drill and parade
with which they will bring the course
to close on Wednesday OF Commence
ment week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
THE STRAND

Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale in
"The Love Thief" and Francis X.
Bushman with Beverly Bayne in the
Seventeenth Chapter Of the Great
Secret at The Strand Today.
Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hale are
two featured players who hate each
other. That is, they hate each other
in the new moving picture they have
made for William Fox. The Love
Thief" Miss Hartman portrays Mex
lean senorita. and Mr.. Hale is an
American army officer and if there are
any two persons who hate each other,
they are Mexican ladies and American
military men.
At the beginning of the play, the
senorita. Juanita. is in love with gall
liant Captain Arthur Boyce. He does
not love her but she contrives to make
his fancee, Clare Nelson ORANGES
Burnham.) think that he does The re-
suit is that Clare breaks off her en-
gagement.
When Jaunita finds that she cannot
make Boyce love her. her passion turns
to hatred and in a fit of rage. she ar
ranges a scheme by which the officer
is accused of having murdered wo-
man. In the trial that follows, Boyce
is convicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

Mrs. William Henry Pearson died
suddenly Saturday evening at her
home, 367 Otis street, West Newton.
Mass. aged 81 years. Mrs. Pearson
was born in North Whitefield and was
a descendant of many Of the earlier
colonial families. Her maiden name
was Nancy Della Benjamin. She was
keenly interested in current events and
only last month returned from a trip
with her family from New York and
Philadelphia. Her life was one Of gem
erous ministry and constant inspira-
ton to her family and friends. She
is survived by her husband a son and
daughter Funeral services will be
held from her late home Tuesday at
2.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
WINDSOR

WEST-The Ladies' Union viii meet a,
the parsonage Wednesday. June l3. A
large attendance is expected as there are
matters of business TO be considered a;
this meeting
Rehearsal for Children's day Wednesday
at 80 at the chapel. which on account OF
the storm was postponed until next Sun.
day, June H. There will be special ser
vices and music as the morning service
and concert in the evening at 7.45
Friday, regular prayer meeting at the
chapel.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wakefield held prayers for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernes,
Choate at the late home Thursday.
Frank Reed is making extensive repairs
on his house by adding an ell. new win.
dows. a portico and otherwise improy-
ing his residence.
Mrs. Eben Hallowel and son Ernest
motored to Gardiner Sunday morning. F,
II. Hamln accompanied them to his home
in that city.
The death Of f. B. Lamson occurred
at his home in East Vassalboro Friday
morning. Funeral services were held
at the house Monday at $50 P. NJ. Rel
place were Warren p. Lamson and
daughter Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Taber.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Hildanus Trask were In
Chelsea Monday June 4. to attend the
funeral of their daughter. Mrs. Young
held at her late home. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Trask also attended the funeral
Beatrice Pierce and niece. Muriel
Holmes, were Sunday visitors Of Miss
Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce. Miss Gertrude Pierce, SEN
ior student. c. II s., passed Sunday
with relatives III Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

this house with Jack Pickford, the boy
who is fast becoming great favorite.
This feature is only one of many that
are booked for the near future. and in
stead of cutting the bill as do many
managers during the hot weather, we
intend to quilt ours to the limit. Its
one dime and no more regardless of the
number of reels or the length of the
show. Nance O'Neil will be seen next
Friday and Saturday in Greed, the
Seven Sins, the one that we were
obliged to omit during the series. This
Will be shown in connection with the
regular show making twelve reels in all
for those days. Don't miss the bar
gain today for one dime. Somewhere
In France will be shown with Gen.
Joffre at the Coliseum for the benefit
of the Red Cross June 20-2l. Tickets
now selling by members of the order
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
$64,376.10 to Bowdoin
IN Gifts Acknowledged
Pres. Hyde's Annual Report to Alumni Shows
S63,376.1O to Bowdoin College n $1,000 to
Medical School Largest Gift for $4,000 from
Thos. U. Coe for Dudley Coe Memorial Infirm-
airy

Brunswick, Me, June u.-(SpeciaD.-To-
tai gifts Of sss,37s1o to Bowdoin College
and of $1,000 to the Medical School are ac
knowledged in the annual report OF Presi-
dent William Dewitt Hyde Of Bowdoir
College, which is being mailed to the
alumni Of the college today. Among the
larger gifts are $4,000 from Thomas u
Coe for the erection of the Dudley Coe
memorial inirmary. $4,000 from Frederick
H. Appleton. $500 class of 1886 memorial
scholarship fund, 5000 from an anony
nous donor. $1,000 Roland Marcy Peck
memorial bequest. sl715 Howard Rollin
Ives memorial scholarship, $500 George
c. Lowell scholarship fund and $2904 81
subscriptions toward the construction of
William Dewitt Hyde hall The gifts
to the Medical School are $50 from the
city Of Portland, $50 from the Civic Club
OF Portland and 500 from Franklin c.
Payson.
The report notes the death Of one mem
Der of the faculty and of six overseers:
Or. Alfred Kind. professor of surgery
Hon William Edward Spear 20. Rev
gin 81, John Sedgwick Hyde. A. NJ. IL,
General Ellis Spear IS and Rev. Edward
Newman Packard SO.
The designations of Miles Erskine
Langley. assistant professor of sur
veying and mechanical drawing and
secretary of the Christian Association,
and of DR.. Frederic G. Gerrish. "A years
a member Of the faculty of the Medi-
cal school. are recorded.
President Hyde urges the raising Of
100000 additional endowment for the
college, which each year is facing a
deficit. He briefly describes the two
new buildings now under process of
construction. the Dudley Coe Memo
rial infirmary, which will be dedicat-
ed Wednesday, June 90. and the Will
liam Dewitt Hyde hall, the new dor
mitory, which will be completed in the
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Big New Double Bill Today johnson
Opera House, Eleven Reels

Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell
in the great World Brady Made feature
in five parts. The Madness Of Helen"
The Bluebird feature. Gods Crucible"
with George Hernandez. in five parts
and a comedy This is the big bargain
bill that this theatre is presenting to-
day. A mention of "Freckles" should
be made although its some little time
before the big sensation is shown at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

ing class was the last to enter. mar
shalled by Charles GetcheIl There were
20 in the class. \ special musical pro
gram was given by the Iniversalist
choir with solos by Mrs F. +. Frost
Miss Emma Skay and several numbers
ny the juvenile quartet. Misses Doro-
thy Drinkwater. Charlotte Knowlton.
Olive Morse and Mona Burgess
Tho sermon by Rev. Arthur 4 Flair
was one OF the strongest and most In
teresting heard in this city in long
time and besides being the Baccalau-
reate sermon. was the last which he
will preach as pastor Of the I'niver-
salist church. ms he leaves this week
10 take up his new duties in I.ivermoro
Falls. He made no farewells however
and no mention Of his closing pastor
ate He read for his Scripture the par
rahle Of the Lilies ~ the Field"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
RED CROSS
COMFORT BAGS

One hundred comfort bags have been
made and filled and will be shipped to-
day (Tuesday) to the Red Cross Sup
ply station. Boston. The committee
who have had charge of these for the
Red Cross was as follows: Mrs. Fred
y. Boston, Mrs. Everett H. Maxcy,
Miss Julia t. Clason and Mrs. Har-
vey Winslow
The use of the parish room Of Christ
church parish house was kindly Civ
en- by Rev. r. w. Plant and all the
work was done there. All material was
donated so that the bags cost nothing
Members Of Heath Relief Corps Auxil-
larry, Sons Of Veterans. Daughters Of
the American Revolution and Auxil-
larry of the Knights of Columbus made
the bags and the three former socie-
ties helped fill them.
Each bag contains the following ar
tcles: A button bag with white and
khaki buttons. white and khaki sewing
cotton and thimble a needle roll with
needles, pins, darning needle and safe
~ pins; darning cotton. blunt pointed
scissors: small comb tooth brush :;
tooth paste: cake of soap: small round
mirror: handkerchiefs: lead pencil;
writing pad and envelopes; package
playing cards: collapsible aluminium
drinking cup: pocket knife: tan shoe
laces: tube vaseline: small can Of tai
cum powder This material was bought
from F. s Smith & Co. at cost price.
The following persons and societies
gave toward the filing OF the bags
Heath Relief Corps. Auxiliary Sons of
Veterans. Is members Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution as fol-
lows, Mrs Laura f. Richards, Mrs. G..
T. Littlefield. Mrs. Thomas C. Chaffee,
Mrs. Edwin w. Ellis, Mrs. Arthur T.
Reynolds Miss Della H. Collins. Mrs.
G. n. Libby. Mrs. Wilmot S. Ames,
Miss Helen Wood. Mrs James Law
renee. Mrs. Fred c. Collins, Mrs. Nora
q. Rice. Mrs. o. r. Clason. Mrs. r.
p. Hazard gave 100 pairs of tan shoe
laces; Mrs. James Lawrence. 100 mir
rors. Mrs. W. f. Maxcy. soap: r. w.
Jackson 100 cans Of talcum powder
ard 50 tubes of vaseline. Money was
received from Robert Nivison and Mrs.
Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE TONIGHT

That the public might have an OPP
portunity to learn about Christian Sci
ence from an authentic source, there
was established some years ago, in
connection with the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston. a board Of lectureship. A
member of this board, Bliss Knapp, c.
S. b. of Brookline. Mass, will speak
on Christian Science at the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Lincoln
avenue, this evening at 5 o'clock. The
admission is free and the public is cor
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12
Claiming that the city was responsi

Claiming that the city was RESPONSE
BILE for damage to his building on
Bridge street, by the breaking and
flushing of sewer. Hiram Littlefield
appeared before the City Council Mon
day evening and stated his case. He
said that he was willing to meet the
aldermen half way in the matter of
settlement. The council appeared to
be not at all sure as to the liability of
the city and will investigate the mat
ter The bond Of William Sargent as
a licensed victular was received, ac-
cepted and placed on file. The bond
of the Russell Amusement Co. for
their motion picture theatres was also
accepted and died. Only routine bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

Read what the New York Herald has to
Say about the O. Henry Two Reel
Stories which is to be Shown at this
Theatre every Wednesday and
Thursday Beginning Tomorrow with
Our Regular Feature. This is Not a
Serial Every Story Complete
The New York Herald says:
AT the Strand Theatre yesterday the
first of a series of picturiza tons Of O.
Henry's stories is presented on the
screen. entitled The Third Ingredient"
and il brought the inimitable interest Of
the gifted American author who died
when his powers were in their height
in lifelike fashion to the screen."-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

The remainder Of the report IL de-
voted to discussion OF Bowdoin's part
in the great war. and to a report Of
the development of the field Of gov
eminent in the curriculum Of the coll
lege, by the Introduction OF years
course in government open to Fresh
men and Sophomores. the Introduction
of course in municipal problems, linn
tied to small group OF picked men,
and the establishment of bureau OF
research in municipal government, the
services of which have been offered
to the various cities and towns OF the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

Five Americans who were on the South
land have previously been reported res
cued. namely. Albert Lyons. A. Mccoy.
James Geoghegan, John Mcneil and ia
cob Houser. 1t had not developed Ere
viously that any other Americans than
these five and Edward Rigney, now re-
ported rescued. were on the steamer
Eight men were killed when the South
land was torpedoed. She was bound fro n,
Liverpool to Philadelphia in ballast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-12

Edwin Harlow, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Harlow. was thrown from the
bicycle which he was riding on the
Causeway and struck in such manner
that he was rendered unconscious.
He was conveyed to the office of a
nearby physician and received treat
ment. His only injury was found to
be a good sized cash in his head He
was reported Monday morning as re-
covering nicely