davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
sedS idJiuarsc Wlentercr ucrnrt6cilt.

Gan 9(ntouio, Tery 3. Sept.
~ Se6s 91egerioIOoten bonn "a. Sn-
farterie-9legimcnt, pelde iid am
9lbenO Oes 20. SuIi in @oco oen go.
li3cibe6orOcn imo oen Gruppeu, Die
gegen Tie geianot moroen maren, pi.
Oeriebten iino bon einem &riegsge-
ricbt i6uloig behmoen moroen, oen
90. g(rtifel ser ariegsredte oerlebt
II boben. iSiinf Der 9leser muroen
81 ie 5 So6ren idmerer glrbeit i'm
8u6t6ouie 81 2eouenwort6, &anIy
perilrt6eilt, imb ser Se6Ste erbielt
10 Sabre. 9(Qe wuroen ais une6ren-
BAIT aus Dem NlilitGroienitr entIaiieu
un0 oerlieren oQe @e5abhing imo an
oere 9eeiinItieungen. Gas llrtbeil
lit Dem &riegS Geportement in @ai6-
in0ton sur 9eit6tigung iiberianot
Doroen.
9erinGton &Dy 3. sept. n
3nei inn Camp StanIeD itationirtc
SoIoaten ipuroen in ser bereaueenen
91adbt bon 3pei gegern ans Dem SIN.
terbaIt oeiHoiIen. 0ie augeIn bran.
qen in Die 8eine im0 Oie @unoen iino
nidt eefd6rIi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
Nes Niehitn6La 6rldmISint.

Inter Ser 9eiduloiaung ser
Srou Nlorp 2a5ooclengano BON 91r.
2t2, Siio-@reene.Strabc, cine gol.
oeue ll6r i'm @ert6e BON $500, 5rpei
goloenc glrmbdn0er i'm @ert6e bon
800 uno $500 in 8aar9elo eeito6len
5u 6aben ipilroe geiiern ser "a Sabre
olte 9}uiie Charles Glipitis, EN-
Sdneioer bon 9ar. iii, @orfin.Str,
bon oen Sereeanten W3urpbn imo
Dem %oli5iiteu Gerr pom meitlitben
Giitrift 0er6aitet. ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
Oiab Dem ODimOe.

1ie "5rdutfurter 8eituna" DerOt.
fentli9t Sipei 9lrtitel bes glopolo
o'StaIia," Ous OOr oem Gintritt CRu,
mduiens in oen Rrieo fOIosnbes
f9rieb; n2aBt es bod enoIi6 feiu.
&umGnien lateinifds S6peTter an
nennen. SO 1T bod ni6t BON Ioteinis
f8er HaRe. immerbin lam es ober
biefe Dornebme 8e0ei9nung onpenben.
Die @umdueu finO permif9t nit SIas
ben, Sortaren, Mongolen, Sunnen.
Siirten, Grie6en uub unOeren @Slters
i9aften. Das rumGnii4e @OIt ffsbt
nod uidt in Der bollen Gntpidelung
ieiner 3iOiliIatiOn, unO man barf ieine
Su8t, pariS na9ouabmen, ni9t ernit
nuffdifeu."
@eim Gintritt gumGniens in ben
Rrieg ihrteb bunn oieIelbe 3eitrng:
~Die &umdnen beipeiIen aufs glGns
5enoite, baB iie bic piirbtaen @Dbne
Der alien 9l0mer iinb, bon Oenen Iie
9enau 10 Oirett obitammen, ipie mir.
SEPT einigeq iie ii9 feit entI6lofIen i'm
&fe Der lateiniIhen unb Ilobifben,
9eeen bic oermauif4e gdife, nit anoes
rem MOtten: Sm &anpfe fir oie syrets
belt, 8uItur uno Ne9t eseen bic preu.
BiiGe 3bronnet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
glntomubiI nuS gferO.
Sine moOerne eSabcl.

VI lll lilhbNAill ONpNts
Gin ldmudes 9lutomobil Itano Dor
einem Stalle, in iuelheln iic6 Elm
&ier0 beianO. oaS meIandoliib Den
&opi bdnaen lieB.
Primes GoBIeinl4 begaru oaS gIn,
touobil in einem Gone aus Dem
me6r Sobu ais @SitIeio beroiSflaug
80 iino sic idouen 8eiten iuo Oh
Oie aroBe 9loQe ipielteit? Sriiber
mar imicreinS BON Gir abb1naia.
giir Geiner 6naoe bate idj as 3u
perOanfeu wenu id mid BON ser
Stelle riibrcn tonnte. glber ieet raie
id nIf StitrmeSfliigeln oobin un0
meinetmegeu fonnen mir olle @ier0e
geito1len uerocn"
D@roBlilduIiger &roblerN pieber-
te ibm putbihnoll6enO oos NoB ent.
aegen- DGu Iei0eit an @r0Bempo5ul
@eun gu nidt an ser Shoae fle6t
uno Gid iiberbaupt fortbemeaen
fonnit 10 peroaufit Gu OieS rinsia
un0 oIlein ser 8feroetrait~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
Ntbtr &ritgSfOit.

Der beutTde ariegsausI8uB fir
2onIumentensS SutereTen bate fir
Qlpril unb Suli 1916 Oas geIamte
glabrungsmaterial uno feline @ertei>
lung duf Die ein0elnen glabrungSmittel
Bel 1853 5amilien nit 4079 Mitglie-
bern (im QlpriD uno LAG TamiIisn
nit 644 Mlitgliebern (im SulD fefs
eeiteIt; unb 5par berteilen oieIe f9
ouf 55 be3p. % StGote unb ale
Observation-Disclosures Siele Inter
fu9un9en Ieete profeRsr q. 2oepb
einem @ortrog in Der 8erliner qbbs
iiolOgii9en 9eIeuI9aft 5ugrunbe. Inn
gu seigeu. ooB bic @rndbrung In ben
ein5elnen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nur
penig bon chamber abipi9; nur bers
brau9ten ole b06eren Stufen Omit
Ginnabmen bon 400 Mort uno mebr
I'm WlondD ettpos mebr antmaIiI9e
Stpffe. Sm Suli mar troB Der bor>
eefdrittenen RationaliIierung bic
NabrungSuufnabme fat boliommen
Der i'm Qlpril 9lei9. Bis ouf pes
nige @inaeIbeiten lit Die &riegstoit
ebeufO SuIammengeIeBt ipie Ser 9ur4=
f9nitt Der Triebensnabrung ouf Oen
&opf Der BeD0lteruug. Der @(uss
glei9 erfolgte Oabur9, 6aB fir bic
vrationierten" Nabrungsmittel i'm
freien SonoeI erbdItli6e, d6nli9s tras
ten, po6ur9 0as @er9dItuis Der ants
maliI9en gu ben begetabiliIben, Die
@ipeiBmenge unb Die @Grmemenge,
nit Der bas 5erIebte gitpeib an Der
@efamtfpdtwemsnge Der. I'm a0rper
um9eIeBteu Nabrung teiInahm, i'm ipss
ientli6en uneeGnOert blieb.
MGbrenb alfo Der @tpetBgebalt Der
&riegsnabrung als geniigenb betra9z
tet perOen tann. lieet jsOo9 Der ee=
famte MGrmepert an Der unterIten
@ren5e oeIien, ipomit elm t0rperIib
Mrbeitenber austommen tam. 0a
bos Manto Der rationierten &riegss
nabrung betreffenb ben Mdrmepsrt
etpo 20 proaent gegeniiber Der 5rie>
oensnabrung betrGet, na9 Der Statiz
fit aber erbebli9 mebr an Mdrmes
iperten Qdut 2oetpDs @ere9ming) ou@
eefiibrt TIT, als ben ratiOnierten glab=
rungsmensen entfpri9t, 70 miiFen
ilber 1000 Gamilier, bic Der StatiItif
5usrunoe Iiegen, I'm Q(pril uno Sult
es beriton6en baben, ii9 i'm freien
9an6el gabrunssmittel ou beI9affeu,
bsrsn NG9rlpert ebenio grob mar, pie
Der Der tontingentierten glabrung. llnb
bos 1T Elm Slid, benn nur oaour9
tonnte bic Grndbrung eben ousreis
deno geItaltet perbeu. 0ie @eI9af<
fenbeit Der &riegsnobrung Setgt, Dab
es nidt barduf antommt, einieitig ben
@ipeiBgebolt Der glabrung gu iteiesrn,
ipfe es btelfa9 bon SbeOretitern unb
prdttitern beute berldnet iptrb. Die
Borberung muB bielmebr odbin seben,
ben M6rmeipert Der Habrung, b. b.
nIfO ibren guloriengebalt gu erb0Gen
biz gu Der @renoe, BET Der Die 8eOiirfs
niFe t5rperIid QtrbeitenOer befrieoigt
iperben. Ser @ipeiBeebalt Der glabs
ruug nimmt babel bon 1el6it in ents
ipre6enbem unb geniigeuOem MaBe gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

(gpe8ial gorreiponoeu8 Der aiiociirten @reiic)
Giiiabon 20. Suli. Gr.
9(lionio Goito, Scr 6inon5-@}iniitcr,
bat in elmer i'm @arlament sema6ten
@rfldrlng 0ie ariegstoiten Forta.
goIs ouf tnondtlid 10 Miaiouen
Collars qeibGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
gImcriEaniIdlcr sduoMer nerienII

" a bIngfon 3. Septcnlber.
Gas Stnois.Eeportement BAT
6eute oie alnoe er6olten. OaB Scr
omerifaniide S6ooner ,Gorl 8.
GreIip~ bon 9otb, N}e., bon cinen
oeutidcn llnterice6oot Oericnft nor.
sen lit. Ger Shoouer wuroe i'm
Itiirmiiden g9etter angegriiicn mo
sic gauge 9tarbt bejdoiien. Die ans
iieben N2ann beitebcnoe 9eiabluig
miirOe gercttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

Q oie@rfabrune. II 6reln-
Din: q@eb, mir nit ocn W1Gnnerni
Dir 5abcn icbon oeribieoene eipige
Erene aei@poren. a.oie epigIte Bat
ein babies Sabr oeoauert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
@uIOfilnO in QlnOalniicn.

W1oori0, 3. September. GS
miro anaefiinoiat ooB Solo an Dem
iiioliden llier oes 9iio Einto in 9Iu-
0aluiicn gehmOcn moroen i'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

es 1T bod Ionberbar, ipie aud Der
DOrtreffIi8te MenTcb i8le4te eisens
i9often baben muB, gleib einem itOI5
TegeIn6en S4iffe. peIbes @aIIait
braubt, Inn gu ieiner euteu Gubrt ges
boris fdper gu icin.
9ottfrisO Seller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04
RID GIroBes rur 1T sroB.
92idt bic @eltaIt lit es.
gli9t 2Ieines nur iIt flein.

Ger l1rIouber. nTu iBt
ia alles 0oppeIt2 Suppe. @roten itno
9eilaae.4 0geritebt iib; mir baben
bod iett 0oppeIte 26hmine."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-04

gSertbnbieft. - g9ie, Sic
mode Sbre Ginfiinite ielber, sndoiee
6rou9" sd bite Sic, i'd fam
ooh meme @roofarte nidjt oem
GicniIndohen nnpertraucnl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

played and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs John Sands and daughter Grace
Of Ccrinna were weekend guests OF
their parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles 8.
Bates.
Roy Brier returned Saturday from
4 business trip to Boston.
Augustus Loyejoy. who has been en-
ployed IN W'insted. CT. has returned
horne. where ne will remain for awhile.
Mrs. Carrie Clark went to Norridse-
wock Friday. where she will visit Mrs.
STEPHEN c. Mills and also attend the
Rebekah district meeting.
George D. Pullen was in Skowhegan
Friday night on business.
James H. Stevens and daughter
Inez returned Saturday from North
Arson where they attended the Com
mencement exercises at Arson acad-
envy.
Edward Stowell Of Lewiston was the
guest Of his brother, Ralph NJ. Stowell,
over the weekend.
There will be no rehearsal Of the
Community chorus Tuesday night.
The Sarah Sampson Tent, No. 6,
Daughters OF Veterans. will hold reg
ular meeting at the post rooms Mon
day night. June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

liam Brooks most Of the time, was
closed Friday by orders of the adju-
tant general.
Miss Esther Marden entertained
company Of IS young friends at her
home on Weston avenue Friday. after
noon in honor Of her birthday.
Mrs. Rose Durrell of Republic,
Wash. was the guest Friday of Mrs.
Roy Head at her home on Maple
street. Mrs. Durrell is native OF
Flagstaff in this State but has lived
in the west for the past 80 years.
Guy Savage, r. Turner, Harlan
Haynes, w. w. Johnson and Martelle
Perkins went 70 Bakers Siding Satur-
day forenoon on a fishing trip.
The following delegates have been
elected by Marcellus s. Perkins G. A.
r. Circle to attend the State G. A. r.
Circle meeting in Portland next week:
Mrs. Alice Smell. Mrs. Mahala Renter
Mrs. Rose Webber. Mrs. Sadie Ward
and Mrs. Alice Pierpont.
Considerable excitement was created
in Madison Friday forenoon when it
was reported that the escaped prison
er from Skowhegan Jail by a telephone
message that he was on the car which
would reach Madison at 10 o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Harding and several
other local officers were on hand to
meet him.
EAST-The East Madison school,
taught by Miss Florence Burrill. will
close next Friday afternoon. An excel
lent program is being planned which
will include a play and a literary en-
tertainment.
Verne Wing of Monmouth was in
town recently to get his grandmother.
who has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Weekly Baseball Review

through three straishts defeats a. u.
hands of Detroit, IN two .of VhFh ~
champions did not score run. TIE +.
gers appareI fly have, struck Their s,-i.
and also broke even in four games
against New York early In the week
Cleveland also added to the difficulties q
the Yankees by taking two GU, q; three
games.
Next TO Detroit. Chicago made the bey
record OF the week IN the Amer an and
took four out OF six games piaye1 losing
two TO washington in which hey found
Dumont and Walter johnson !e'.a,.tls
and were shut out.
The superiority Of tire western teams
In both organizations was shown IN the
international results. In the National
the westerners won Il and lost sga;. and
in the American Is out Of 2 sarss ven;
TO the western quartet.
Ty Cobb and Amos Strunk each mad.
Ave hits out OF 1--WE times at bat during
the week. Cobb batted out a double AMI
two triples in addition to two singles
while Strunk made four singles and q
double.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Edgar Patrin. Lester Prue. Freoerck
w. Lee, John H. Walsh, Arthur J.
Henry. Merle C. Niles.
Rockland-Cecil g. Garland. Harlan
Birch. Percy Blaisdell, Frank E Nc
Kenney. Arthur F. Wall. William Z.
Porter, Harold E Lakeman.
acknowledges l. Gray, William
II. Chew. Harvey W. Verrill.
Rockville-Robert E. Emery.
RangeIey-Lee T. Nichols.
Rockport-Walter H. Weber.
South Brewer-James W. Walsh,
William r. street, David A. Burns,
Roy Johnson, Raymond w. Collins,
Thomas E. sDoucette, Joseph I. Dou-
eette.
Sabattus-Raymond Callahan.
South Brooksville-Leland W. Har-
vey. Richard ]. Howard. Percy Bates.
Saco-Thomas Biggar. George s.
Beedy. Everett E. Tibbetts, Maurice E.
Thompson, Andrew Strout. Perley
Hodgdon. Henry Simpson. Robert
STRICKLAND. Clinton G. Milliken Thorn
as NJ. Meleveney. Albert Goldthwaite,
Robert L. Currier, John F. Carson, Ro-
land c. Ferguson, Arthur H. Walker.
Sullivan-Holiis Reed. Allen w.
Joy.
St. Albans-EImer Brooks Burlock.
Springyale-Frank A. Gethro.
Sanford-George X. Stackpole, Sell
wyn kershaw.
Skowhegan-Edward NJ Merrill, Err
nest Paradis.
South Thomaston-Ouel Pierson.
Stonington-Stanley Silver.
Seal Harbor-Sans Varnum, Ken
meth Narnuu.
Turner Center-Louis H. Haskell,
James W. Leadbetter.
Thomas;on-George K. Rich. Ellis
Young, James Bean.
Togus-Edward P Machle.
Ninalhayer-Everett D. Littlefe!d,
kneelard Samiler. William A. Frazer
Wilton-Thornton Harvey Ralph
Briggs, Raymond y. Moody, Lawton p
Pierce
Woodfords-Harry S. Dow, Leslie NJ
Cow. Francis Freeman, John Cam
| mage. Thomas keenan,, Oscar kaler,
Forest r. Lewis.
Wateryille-Harry B. Lancaster, Will
4 liam Blunt, James c. Blunt, Irving T.
Totman, Hiliman Williams, Ronald La
Chance, Bernard L. Jacobs, Allen c.
Hodskins, Frank A. Cooper, Frank y.
Corucci. John S. Dudley, Ernest R.
Douglass, Arthur L. Houston, Monroe
j. Day.
Westbrook--A Frank Coffin, Alex
Hansen. Warren r. Hansford. Albion
F. Coffin. Chester L. Black, Herbert
Achibald.
Winthrop-Robert F. Nichols. Lloyd
j. Leighton, Sewall E. Pettengill, Gin
ton Webber.
Winter Farbor-Alva Norris.
York Tillage-Robert Duval.
York Corner-Thomas Graham,
York Nillage-William B. Hobson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

New York, June 1o.AWith the 1917 base
bail season two months old. neither the
National nor American League has shown
a combination strong enough to hold hrst
place ana at the same time gain on its
opponents.
When the weeks play ended SATURDAY
Philadelphia led the Nationals and Chica-
go the Americans. but the grip Of neither
team was strong.
In the National, New York found the
going hard in St. Louis and Cincinnati,
the Reds especially playing havoc with
the Giants progress
Philadelphia moved into first place
Wednesday. went into tie with New
York Thursday and regained the lead FRI
day Chicago fell into slump the lat
ter part of the week and was shut out
three times in succession. twice by Phiia-
delphia and once by New York. st.
Louis ard Cincinnati proved the best
teams of the week. The Cardinals won
five out Of six and the Reds FIVE out of
seven.
Boston lost the lead in the American
while playing on its own grounds. mainly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
DEXTER
Eighth Grade Exercises Held on
Friday-Concert for War Re-
lief Fund Benefit

The graduation exercises Of the
eighth grade were held in the high
school assembly room Friday after
noon. The room was we'll filled with
relatives and friends of the graduates
and the exercises were of unusual in
terest. The general subject of the pro-
gram was The Natural Beauties Of
America and each number was exceed
ingly we'll presented. The pianist for
the opening march and the choruses
was Marion Sinclair of the graduating
class.
Before comforting the dip. AL
bert L. Davis. chairman Of the school
board made a few fitting remarks in
commentator Of the work Of Miss
Alice Bradford. eighth grade teacher,
and of her pupils. He called the at
tention of the audience to the hand
some silk flag presented to the gram
mar school by the graduating class.
The members of the class, 80 in num-
Der. are as follows: Bertha Madeline
Arno. Clarence Linwood Aucock, Paul
inc Bennett, Edwin Capen Burdarn,
Marion Jean Call, Anna Louise Dun
ham. Hazel Doris Ellis, Beatrice Olive
Fish, Hiram Stanley Floyd. Bernard
Monroe Gates, Francis Leroy Gud-
roe. Kenneth Hoffman Haines, Fran
els Eugene Hale. Kathryn Mae Hasel-
tine, Ray Winfred Jewett, Pearl Edna
Monks, Mary Floreda Mountain, Eu-
gene Francis Mountain. Velma Kath-
crime Oliver, Cleo Alberta Oliver, Low
ell Butterfield Palmer Royce Walter
Parker. Irving John Peters, Doris
Mary Pooler. Mary Imogene Pooler,
Raymond Augustus Pooler, Donald
Abbott Robbins. Mary Josephine Sea-
vey. Gertrude Marion Sinclair. Merle
Lewis Thompson. Pauline Vivian
Trafton, Ruth Winnifred Young.
A concert for the beneftGf the War
Relief fund will be given in Town hall
Saturday evening, June 49, A most at
tractive program is being arranged
and the services of the following ar
lists have been promised: Miss Helen
Paine, Dover. monologist and piano.
logist Mrs. Lillian Small and Miss
Mildred Widdoes. altos; Miss Amy
Morgridge. soprano; Miss Luella Storli
and Miss Beatrice Hanscom, pianists;
Dean Winslow Hanscom, tenor There
will also be a male quartet composed
Of Dean Hanscom. Roy Braden, Theo
H. Haseltine and Edgar L. Upton No
less than 30 of the prominent men and
women Of Dexter have shown their ap-
probation Of this charitable enterprise
by subscribing for ten tickets each A
full list of subscribers will appear in
the newspapers at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
MADISON
High School Junior Exhibition
Held Friday-Open Recruit
Station-G. A. r. Circle Dele
gates

The annual exhibition Of the Junior
class of the Madison High school was
held Friday evening in the Congresa-
tional church before IN interested au-
dience Of parents and friends. The
parts we're well taken and the pro-
gram was: "Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" Dorice Chase; 1.-THE Last Roll
Call" Cecil Richards: Extract from
MRS Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
Susie Fletcher; "The Picture on the
WALL" velma viies: 'On the Kappa
hammock" Helen Prince; THE Last
Lesson" Rosamond Burr: Stella" Ar.
lsne BARLEY: "commencement." Edith
Markham.
The recruiting station which was
opened two months ago in Madison
and which has been In charge Of VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO 10, CLEVELAND q

Cleveland. O., June 1o-Three hits in
row, a sacrifice and two bases on
balls off Coumbe. combined with a hit
and a wild pitch off klepfer. gave Chi
cago six runs in the second inning
here today. The final score was Chi
cago 10. Cleveland 4. The visitors made
three in the third on three hits and an
error Williams was wild at times. hit
ting three Clevelanders and walking
four. but the Cleveland men could not
hithim safely until late in the game.
Spectacular one hand catches by Jack
son and F'elsch we're the features.
The score:
Chicago 80 s 8 0 0 OIL 0-10-13-1
Cleveland 30 0 D 0 0 / 0 1 2 4-9-3
Williams and Schalk; Coombs, KEEP
fer and Bagby. O'Neiu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
HEBRON TRACK
TEAM CAPTAIN

Hebron. Me-. June 10.-The Hebron
Academy track team elected Charles
A. Damn Of Swanville captain Saturs
day. He was captain Of the football
team last fall. Damn is weight
thrower and since "Cuddy" Murphy
left the academy has won the ham,
me rthrow in most Of the meets He
bron has entered.
Lawrence Bartlett Of Auburn was
elected captain Of the baseball team
for the remainder Of tina season in
place Of John w. Oakley, who has left
school to enter the Coast Patrol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
PHILlIES 4, ST. LOUIS |

St Louis, June i0-Alexander was 100
strong for st. Louis today and Fhladsl.
phia strengthened its hold on first place
oy winning to /. Snyder was badly
hurt in the fourth when one Of Alexan-
ders fast ONES hit him on the arm He
was forced to-retire, being replaced By
Livingston. The score:
Philadelphia Al 0 900 n-4-rl
81 Louis '.......i 0 o 0 0 % 0 O-i-N
Alexander and Kinifer; Watson. Horst,
man and Steele. snele. Snyder and Lv'
ingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO 6, new YORK 5

Chicago. June l0.-Chicago defeated New
York to today In one OF the mos; eH-
citing games of the season here The
largest crowd Of the year witnessed the
game. A double by Claude Hendrix in
the eighth inning enabled Chicago to tie
the score, and Hendrix came home On
seider's double with the winning run Tn.
score:
New York ......o o 0 o 3 q o 0-5-al
Chicago ........0 o ; o o. . xs-sS
Perritt. Tesreau. sallee and Rarden;
vaughn and Hendrix, Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Runs made-by Hersom. Landry,
Williams, Kennedy. GetcheI. Burnell
Murphy. Bartlett. Two-base hits-Til-,
Hams. 2 Thompkins. Rurnell Home
-un-Williams. Stolen hases-Kennedyi
z. Base on balls-by Collins: nv RrearN
2. Struck out-by Collins u: nv Getch-,
ell s. Sacrifice hits-Collins. Ge.chell
Murphy. Double play-oakes. Reed and
Laroque. Hit by pitched ball-Collins,
Sreary. Umpire Carriran. Time. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
BROokLNY a, CINCIS 3

Cincinnati. June lO.-Brooklyn took
the second game of the series from
cincinnati here today, 4 to g. Both
teams punched their hits. the visitors
~ the first and third innings. and the
local team In the first inning. After
tne third inning both Toney and smith
pitched good ball. The score:
brooklyn .....l 0t3 o o o o o 0-4-s.l
Cincinnati ....3 90 o % 0 0 o-3-s-a
smith and Snyder; Toney and
Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
skswhsssn +. s. ., Abbott 2

Pennington. Me-, June lo.-Skowhe-
gan high defeated Abbott school. 3 to
,. here Saturday afternoon. Thompson
holding Abbott 10 three hits. The score g:
Skowhegan q l . 0 o / a-s-
Skowhegan ......2 l21O0i $3.50
Abbott school 20 Q 0 00l0o l-a-s-%
Batteries-Thompson and Carvareau:
Dodge and Duffy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Home run-Ware. Two-base 1its-Haf-
low, Marcou. Stolen bases-Driscoll, To-
zier, Farnum, McKechnie. O'Brien Struck
out-By Reed is, O'Brien IL. Left on
bases-Oakland u, Fairfield 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Reed, Gregory, OBrien
Base on balls-By Reed 2. O'Brien g. Base
on errors-Oakland 3 Umpire George
johnson. Time, 80. Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Maine TITLE TO
KENT'S HILL sem,

Kent's Hill. Me. June lo.-Ken,s
Hill Seminary won the preparatory
school championship OF Maine Satuf-
day afternoon, defeating Hebron Acad'
envy, s TO 2. Collins. with total a j.
strikeouts and eight assists. shared the
honors with Williams. whose home run
and two two-baggers were chiefly re-
sponsible for the victory The score
KENT S HILL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Card Of Thanks

wish to extend my sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the illness and death
Of my husband, also for the many beau
tiful flowers.
VIRA B. DOLLOFF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11
Dexter 4, Easterns I

Dexter, Me-, June 10-The Easterns
Of Brewer went down TO . 4 to 1 de-
feat Saturday afternoon In the game
with Dexter at Crosby park. The score:
Dexter .......1 0 0 0 2 o 0 1 0-4-7-l
Easterns -. 10 90 / 0 90 O-I-<-3
Batteries: auckland and Rowell:
Dwyer and Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-11

Miss Irene Bunker. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Bunker, celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday afternoon with
20 Of f,er friends and classmates, mem
beers Of the sixth grade Of which Miss
Lena Kerr 10 teacher. Games were