davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-09
NEGLIGENCE BLAMED FOR SUBWAY CRASH THAT

usss - a.Htss Assss 80 Co
80 srsHtsss sssts - ths fasssi
- tlrutshsisi hst~ss~ DssHsrs
60 W ssssdfsft 10 r~s.i
efFlaisi ssst~sss sasss 80 =
essseaa says tsss sss sssuauis Is
eusti.si~e sssf . sss~ise'~u 's.
sFshig fss 80 Fss.ss sTs~s'
Fvsss assrairtts frer CO. H..t
fpnt 80 thsi 80 ~ nrirst .IIf
bsss wsrs sttsi-ssa ~ftA sHrlr .if
Aaresss arf n Tusf efisr
Daisy Nsaa. fsrthsas ~ iuua'
srlnts vhsrs ~ gsrFrn ".'.
lers siubborrlv rus5~rf .U co..
and rfurk t1 thsar P--f1oas bee r...
81 ths nataFal dthos 49, .f "s
eruund gas quis Hy gssrFsH bJ aus
baiians They tsA many rosHsfs
a Ff-ai nufabrf - pfissr rafs nrs .sf
tain o. b. hhan here Inisss fhaI
prefer aunihnatioh
A. this despa a. ls G..I Il....
quarteru despatches rsplrt TO ifsH..
ant nritish ios-cs aa liant
e-s-sal hundred pflNihsrs HI,u ..
ready been counted
London is greatly ela,rd over r,.
snmpiion 20 the offensive IN spHs ~
the st0Eny weather ari tr y,st
mofas ~ mud over which tb' ...,I
TROOPS have 90 charge
Tho two towns mentioned .n tho
French report aIc about a nAiA and /.
half apart Tho British line extends
from WMndrndroft around 20 the
positions Ia front of Ypres. the u1ial
distance co cred BY the drive tcinr
perhaps eight OF nine miles
"Northeast and east pl YprsS' Is In
the sanlo general sector in witch the
British made their groRa advsnc" Of
last week Then tine weather WIS
Ideally cool aud clear. T0 day Il Was
aiesty and rainy. with stran. winds
TO-day's blow comes m,Gc quickly
after n great offensive thiIt any sim.
ilaT drive which the British have un-
dertakon In moro than ytar llnig
heretofore has boon content TO strike
a hard blow. reach certain specified
objects and then bold thpao un,ll
every plan was perferud for
further advance possibly f,E weeks
EaiE delivered such blow last
Thursday. He advanced over a front
of eight miles. To-dAy---five days la
tervhe has again throVn his line
forward.
From this change IN tactics London
harbored growing belief that the
whole comprehensive British cam
paisn plan. TO cut on the. German
bases at Zeobr ugge and
D ostend. now seemed likely to- be real.
Ized. possibly at an early tate. In
addition, II was believed the sudden
change In Haigs customary tactics
was another proof OF the cbmplete
failure Of the newly adopted ,serman
-'pill-boxh system of defense.
PARIS, Oct. s.--The text bf to-
days French War Office sta Gment
follows:
-In Belgium this morning at $50
o'clock. we attacked. In conjunction
with the British armies. positions Of
the Germans south OF Houtholst For
est between Draibank and WeiIlden-
areft. The battle continues 10 de-
velop favorably for us.
"on the Aisne front there was
marked artillery activity. notabbs In
the region OF the Pantheon.
In the Champagne we were suo-
cessful In penetrating the G,uran
lines near the Butte Of Tahure. After
destroying the dugouts our forces rs-
turned with prisoners.
ION the right bank OF tho Mouse
(verdun region) the artillery duel
continues In the sector north OF
Chaume Wood"
The evening world., 1917-10-09

! was completely healed in one month
with two cakes Of Cuticura Soap aud two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment " (Signedi
Ralph hi Luise, ia President Street.
Brooklyn, n. y.
Most ssin,rouhles might be prevented
by using CutiCura Soap and Ointment
for eveD DAY toiletpurposes
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cutieuta.
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment % and soc.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
CANADA LISTS THREE
AMERICANS As DEAD
Two Others Wounded, One III
and Another GaSSed at
the Front.

OTTAWA. Ont, oct. O.-Tho follow
ing Americans arc included In the
Canadian casualty list:
Presumed 20 Hlvo Dled-F Moore.
Alpena. :. H.
Died OF Wounds. 4. Fallowas. New
London, Conn. Corp. Hinklc. Leon. O.
Wountcd--G, r. McGce. Ionia, Mich. 4.
II. II, McGonaglc, Duluth. Mlnn.
lll--A. T.. Niece. Garske. y u.
Gassed--H Holt. Nashua. y. II.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
schenectady Firemen 90 Resign
Unless Pay l. Raised.

SCHENECTADY. Oct 0.-Al but |
eight members OF the Schenectady Fire |
Department have sent a blanket resig- |
nation TO the Commissioner OF Public |
safety 10 become effective Monday. oct. |
IS, unless desired increases in pay are '
granted.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
SUBWAY COLLISION.
30 INJURED, LAID TO
LACK Of RED FLAG



h'A'
'.'.' ....r' '.f'f At..I" a' ~
....H .. u...E b. nUt,. thuf.
r.sa,.r.,. ,,... ...it,,t ,..f, ..,.
a..
. ''' "pini'h "'
District A' Martin ~ tho
iHrurf who #umHn,f The iau mo
,..r.... ...... ....,rf r,,.,t o..
,........ ......t.... .,..- 49,,
A.. 60. ......,.,,., -.
...., ,... ...,..r
U.... ~. -, 90. o. 80,
So, ....... ,..... - 80 -
..,... ''''
.u.,. ,,.-..
.........,
-
'''''' ~
' ""' ~
y w .'..' N'"t'" '' go p''N' also SAID
Nv h'' NOT n"d a ''' mig SINCE ne De-
sun WI" TOT '"' ''"'l''hS
Nv "'''n'n' "''"'reu Ni'hih "oou'
wv '''' OF Nh'r' lhe tracks emerge
from '"' '"nn'' According 10 mn
man ana "'' n"'orhlah' Nhthohy
''""'"' ,"'' ''o'" n"p p''H StalIed
ny 'h' Io'H OF tIr caused Nv strlkinE
" projecting piece OF N'ra on tho
Ha'N' "h'eh was part OK ID" slEnal
system which has not yet been fully
lhSi'II'd ai TINS point
rms caused a delay OF some six
minutes ana another train, In charge
or Motorman Daniel walsh or No.
lsol Slehblns Avenue emerging from
the tunnel crashed into the rear car,
throwing the passengers from their
seats and breaking all the glass and
much OF the Framework. That the
car was not telescoped and many
UNes lost was due 10 the fact that
b"'h trains were equipped with the
"nu-cI'"per neViSo ana become
oh'on'a'l'ai'S loekeu together whcn
'ne crush came
'""s'n 'oiu 'ne D'str'ct Attorney
II" went TO inc mouth OF the tunnel
Out ms cohnuctot' hHIman asserted
'h"t MS su'ru ulu not go more IMAM
9" iee' from the emu OF me train.
WASH motormnn OF the second train,
declared ne had not peen sisnal!ed' ad-
mltting that II no had. he could have
brought his train to a standstill
within half car length. Hillman,
walsh ana Schwab were
thereupon taken TO tho Grand Jury
into room, instructions being given
that they must not bo permitted to
speak 20 any one except representa-
tives Of the District Attorneys office.
While the men were waiting in the
inte-room with Patrick Allen. con-
luctor OF the second train, who had
also been summoned. Martin Burke,
IN attorney, who IL said to be at
ached to the legal staff OF tho In
erborough, entered and shouted.
Don't you men say a word-pot a
word"
As the men had signed walvory OF
and wero technically al
eady Grand Jury witnesses, Assist
mt District Attorney Mork became
cry angry and told Burke to get out.
IN not get out unless you throw
ne out" replied Burke.
Very we'll" responded Mork "TuI
The evening world., 1917-10-09

my face, being large and
red They di,hgufcd IN,
face awiully, and i,hcdand
burned. The itching VA
sol sogrcatthatlifritatcdth then
by scratching and ! could
not sleep.
My trouble lasted fof =
year til finally | GOT Cutr
IMra Snap and Ointment
The evening world., 1917-10-09
CutiCuPdHGaIGd
PimpIGSOnFaCG
Large and Red. Disfigutc5 Fac,
Awiully. ltehed and Burned.
Could Not SleeP. Used } Cake
Soap and 2 Boxes Ointment.

by eating sweets and ich food my
tnure lace was affected with p.mp,cs
They came 10 head and scattered o,ei
The evening world., 1917-10-09

&. VI. u. Contributed 90 MIX Fund.
C. NJ. B.--Your, contribution to the
MIX Fund was acknowledged ~ The
EyeninK World Of sept, IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
DEXTER IS WORRIED
OVER FUEL SITUATION

Dexter. Me. Oct. e.-The coal situation
Is worrying many Dexter people who a.
yet have no coal in their cellars for pr,-
lection against the cold winds which vii
soon be sweeping over this section Of N.
county. Many Of them are wondering
where their coal is coming from and whs;
they will be obliged to pay for II when I,
arrives. There is not a great deal OF Goa,
ir town. while the prices Of that on hand
does not seem to vary much from, the
high prices demanded last winter: in fsc.
it has not varied much during the sum.
mer months.
There is hope that the coal price fl.
ing authorities will soon look into the eft.
uation and that lower prices may resul.
At the present time one OF the local deal.
ers Is charging so per ton for chestnut
coal while another is demanding r2H
Wood is very scarce and those OF the
farmers who are hauling a little IN ars
asking from 80 10 $3.50 a cord for Il,
Several Of the local manufa cturers hclpef
out their employees during the summer
by purchasing coal and putting theif
winters supply into their cellars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
DAILY KENysBEc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1917.

Thomas. nve OF which were raised in two
years from one sheep. and Is lambs were
raised In three years from three sheep.
Berkshire boar was shown by r. o. Jones.
F. S. and J. B. Wilson showed q one-year
sow and eight pigs. a two-year-old horse
was shown by F. S. and J. B. Wilson.
Coon rabbits were shown by Arthur
Thompson, and New Zealand rabbits by
Eric Wolfe.
Fine Entertainment Given
program as follows was given Tues
day afternoon: Piano solos, Misses Doris
Cole and Doris Garland; drill by the Fort
school; vocal solos, Mrs. Ralph Thurs
ton and Mrs. John Wilson; vocal duet,
Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Rose; farce. "A
String Of Pearls" characters: Misses
Katherine Cushman. Dorothy Chaffee,
Doris Cole. Elsie Jones, Raymond Rush
and Howard Hapworth. Vocal duet by
Sadie and Merieta Thomas. who were
dressed IN the Stars and Stripes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
Where Coburn Alumni Are

The following graduates Of Coburn
are entering higher schools this fall:
Colby-Grace Foster, Elizabeth
Whipple, Margaret Rice, Helen Hodg-
k;ns, Chauncey Brown, Stanley Black,
Clark Drummond. Joseph Pollock.
Maine-Lewis Cannon, Harold Stone,
Joseph Cote.
Pennington Normal school-Myrtle
Getchell. Ruth Harthorn, Alice Libby
and Elizabeth Pennock.
Business college-Jean Carnegie,
Ruth Carnegie. Annie Choate, Georgia
Youngman and Helen Oliver.
Abbot acknowledgements Soper.
Springfield Training School for
Nurses-Elizabeth McTaggart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10

York. were guests Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Goodwin.
Mrs. Daphne Head Reynolds. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. L.
P. Sturtevant and other relatives. will
return to her home in Boston Thurs
day.
Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Trefethen Of
Waterville were recent callers at Glen
craigen.
On account Of Rev. A. 7. Craig's
continued Ill health he has decided to
sell his farm. His future plans are in
definite as yet.
The all-day meeting on Saturday Of
Victor Grange was one of the most
interesting held for a long time. Live
ly and instructive discussions were
held on Food Conservation" What
Can We Do for Our Soldier Boys.
and Red Cross Work" There were
also readings and music. During the
fall hll-6ay meetings will be hell
the first Saturday in each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
WORLDS SERIES
Continued from Page One)
at Chicago.
Two Games In New York

at Chicago.
Two Games in New York
Under the ruling of the National Com
mission the teams must remain in this
city until two legal games have been
played. If the clubs are able to resume
their struggle here tomorrow and the
Giants win one or both contests. the con-
testants will return TO Chicago for sin
gle game there next Saturday instead Of
Friday as originally planned. If sixth
game is necessary to decide the series the
two teams will leave Chicago Saturday
night and take up the play again al the
Polo grounds the following Monday.
Sewers Disappointment
The postponement proved a severe dis
appointment to thousands of baseball en-
husiasts who had come from distant
points to witness the battle. Almost ev-
cry city and town throughout the New
England and Middle Atlantic states was
represented by delegations, large and
small. Many had arranged to be absent
from their business for but one day and
there was rush Of kilograms and long
distance telephone calls as soon as it was
definitely known that the National Com
mission had decided to delay the opening
game here until tomorrow. Rooms at all
the hotels throughout the central belt of
Manhattan island were at premium long
before nghtfall and many fans tramped
miles in the rain, bags in hand, before
they were able to get accommodations.
There was also rush for theatre tick
cts and the box Offices soon were sold
out, leaving the visitors at the mercy Of
the ticket spectators, who quickly
raised the prices of their pasteboards,
forcing the more economical! fans to
moving picture houses.
The postponement also furnished a new
topic of discussion for all those directly
and indirectly interested in the World
Series. Weather reports were In great
demand and there were many illusions
to the famous 1911 series between the
New York Nationals and the Philadelphia
Americans. Close followers Of baseball
and world series play in general recalled
that during the contest Of that year there
was a lapse of a full six days between
the third and fourth games.
Heavy and continuous rain caused
the commission to repeatedly call off
the scheduled game until many fans.
tired of delay. sold their tickets to the
spectators for a fraction Of their
face value and returned to their home
towns Since that date the series has
been played each year without post
ponement or break, except where a
Sunday interviewed. until today
The consensus of opinion tonight was
that .Cicotte would pitch for Chicago
tomorrow and that he would be OPP
posed by Sallee for New York.
Probable Batting Order
The probable batting order. will be:
Chicago, J. Collins, If: McMullin. 3b;
E. Collins, 2h; Jackson, IF; Felsch, CT;
Gandil. 1b; Weaver, IS; Schalk. c; CT
cote. p. New York-Burns, If: Her
zog, Oh; Kauff. CT; Zimmerman, 3b:
Fletcher. S.; Robertson. IF; Holke, 1b;
Rariden c; Sallee. Umpires-Plate,
KLEIN; bases, O'Loughlin, Rigler and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
Autos Take a jump

Local automobile dealers have re-
ceived notices from their companies
that from this time on an extra charge
of three per cent. of the list price of
the car will be made on all cars which
they take. This will have to be added
to the price Of the car by the dealer
and in effect is rise in price or
from $40 up on all cars. According
to the notices the automobile cnam-
Der of commerce. which is made UP
of practically every manufacturer of
any note. has agreed to this so that
it will affect all cars alike. Automo-
biles which are now in stock in the
hands of the dealer are not@afected
and there is no tax on the cars which
are owned by private individuals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
HOW BlUEJACKETS
Teeth ARE KEPT IN
BEST OF CONC|1|ON

Ease American Flotiila in British
Waters. Sept. 2s.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press)-Keeping in re-
pair the teeth of the American officers
and bluejackets over here is a big task
ably performed by two dental sur
geons VINO hold the rank Of Junior
lieutenants on the two tenders or
mother ships now based on this port.
These two men have. since the arrival
Of the fotilla in these waters. treated
no less than one thousand Of the per-
sonnet Of the ships for everything
from n common. everyday tooth
ache 20 a major operation on the mo.
lars.
On their respective ships these two
surgeons preside over dental parlors
on par with those to be found in the
best equipped Of American cities. Here
urgent cases are treated Immediately
others hy appointment and in regular
order. The dentists are always "on
the Job They are subject to a call
At any time ~ the day or night.
For instance. the other morning one
Of the dentists was aroused at the
quiet hour NJ : O'Clock to stop a severe
toothache The patient was from one
81 the destroyers which had just re-
turned 10 port after a long stretch OF
patrol duty. His toothache started far
out at sea but he had to endure it for
another day. when IL was time for his
SHIP 10 return 20 port
All work Is done at the expense OF
The government. No gold crowns are
put In nor is any bridge work done.
This class 81 work not only is too ex-
pensive but there Is no time for what
10 called fancy" dentistry There IL
TOO much urgent work. such as tooth
ana nerve extractions and filings 10
md time for the highly specialized
Kind Of dental surgery.
But Uncle Sam makes II his busines.
70 watch over the mems teeth. and has
made teeth inspection part OF the
regular routine Of ship life. II is IA r.
~ the eficiencv scheme J-ncle Ssr,
KNOWS that 10 keep his men At and in
good health care Of their teeth is Just
as essential as care ~ their food or
clotning Therefore. a man with tina
: slightest symptom 81 trouble with his
molsrs Is sent on 70 the dentist wheth-
or ne likes II or not and he is re-
ruired 10 follow the doctors advice
and 10 arm himself with a tooth brush
and tube Of paste.
a glimpse AZ the teeth Of any blue
Jacket shows frequent recourse 70 the
dentists who are not only appreciated
out who are regarded as somewhat Of
. luxury not to he found in manv
other navies In fact the den.is, "a
OUT comparatively recent adjunct to
the American Navy. being provided by
an act ~ Congress in 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
X. Of p. Hold Banquet

Havelock Lodge. No. So. &. of P.
celebrated its annual roll call and ban
quet with the largest attendance for
years. ]. Howard WEIGH was the toast
master and among the speakers were
Grand Chancellor Roy c. Haines Of
Ellsworth. Grand Vice Chancellor
Clarence Weber Of kennebunk and
DR.. L. G.. Bunker of this city. During
the course Of the meeting the report
Of the committee which is raising the
fund for Pythian soldiers was heard.
and was very encouraging and letters
we're read from many members who
were unable to be present in person.
The supper was served by the Pythian
Sisters and was an exceptionally fine
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. Weston Ames and son
Wilmer who have been the guests of
leiatives in town have returned to
Matinicus.
Mrs Cleave Knowlton has gone to
Aver, Mass, to be with her husband,
who is with the national army en-
campment there.
Winnifred Webb has gone to Mars
Hill where she will teach music in the
schools.
Miss Holway of Waterville was the
guest of Mrs. \. NJ. Heiks over Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr. Morrill Of waterville visited at
William Trenholm's Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. n. NJ. Heikes were
chosen delegates to represent the
Christian Sunday school at the State
Sunday school convention at Rockland
this week
Mrs. c. f. Wilson is visiting reIa-
tives in Waterville and Madison
while Mr. Wilson is on a hunting trip
at Shirley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
OAKLAND
Death of Henry Kenney MN.
day-Daughters of Veteran.
Conduct Successful Rummap,
Sale-Mr. Roy Entertains !,
Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprien Roy enter,a,.
ed at dinner on Monday evening w..
Lois Caswell. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Har,N
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Andrews. ~.
occasion being in honor OF Mr.. Ro,s'
birthday. A pleasing feature was -
presentation OF birthday cake u,s.
ed with Il candles.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. who has h.,
the guest of her brother. Charles Ba,..
Oakland Heights. for several davs -
turned Monday to her home in L,n,
Mass.
F. A. Dolloff. an inspector for -.
State Highway Commission. pa.s..
the weekend at his home on Va
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hatfield and NJ,
Hatfield's mother. Mrs. LOOMS. Ia.
this morning for Lynn. Mass. mak,.
the trip by automobile.
John Brown of Carmel was a b,,.,
ness visitor in town Tuesday
Mrs. Ross Baker and family lcf, >,
Gently tor Bingham, where they viii ,a,.
the winter.
Miss Priscilla Smith. who has been ~,
iting friends in town for the mas, ~.
weeks, has returned to her home IN B,,.
ham
Frank Taylor OF this town. Accompanies
by Ed Mosher and Harry Penny O, RI.
grade, returned yesterday from a su.,e-.
full hunting trip 10 Moosehead lake. es,,
bringing home a fine deer.
The rummage sale held SATURDAY Nv -,
Daughters Of Veterans proved mos. SUE.
cessful the sum OF s33 being realized
Fifteen ladies were present yestera,y
afternoon at the Red Cross rooms 4
large amount OF work was accomplish.,
and much yarn given out.
Rena SEWN Of Hallowell f. er-rIny~,
In the home OF Mrs. Jess Hallett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
ststs Aid Road Prooresino

Work on the State Aid road under
the direction of Street Commissioner
Marshall Is proceeding rapidly. The
steam roller and good crew Of men
with teams are now engaged in grad
ing the road preparatory to putting
on the gravel. The rain Of last week
interfered with the work great deal
coming up through the loose dirt which
had been put into the road made 1t bad
for the workmen but this has been
remedied and work Is proceeding rap
idly on the job, which, 1t is hoped. will
be finished before cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10

said. all political propaganda will be
excluded.
Supplementary Budget
After the chancellors speech the
committee adopted a supplementary
budget for the Office Of vice chancellor,
only the Social Democrats voting
against It. The session was attended
by Vice Chancellor Helfferich, Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann and Vice
Admiral Won Capele. minister of navy.
THE governments of the federal
states are endeavoring to regard all
political leanings with complete OBJ
jectiveness and to do full justice TO
every political opinion" said the
chance llor. Il adopt thiA attitude he
cause | am convinced that every po-
litical party honestly desires to do its
best for the common veal It is to he
greatly regretted that this mutuas
faith should have been pushed into
the background in the course of the
controversy in the last few weeks and
that mutually antagonistic forms Of
propaganda should have been the re-
suit
Every German readily and gladly
makes the sacrifice Of blood or treas
ure demanded from him. believ, that
among us there is hardly anyone who.
remembering what he has had to give
up does not gulp down his upsurging
grief with the reflection that Il had
to be-"
The chancellor pointed out that
Gernany's opponents also are com
PEELED to make sacrifices, and said
that If this were kept in mind the agi-
tation which had made its appearance
should become impossible.
Want Of Confidence
George Ledebour. the Socialist Dem
ocratic leader, expressing dissatisfac-
ton with the chancellor's statement,
held to his vote Of want of confidence
Chancellor Michaelis said that only
five cases Of minor importance of
higher officials influencing the lower
ranks in favor Of the Fatherland par
ty had come to the governments
knowledge and that the necessary ac-
ton would be taken. 1t was not to be
denied that the army command con-
cerned itself with comprehensive
plan Of propaganda to provide mental
stimulus and arouse knowledge Of life
and economic conditions in the Fa-
therland. It was DESTROYS to keep pol
itics out Of the army but mistakes
were inevitable.
The motion to abolish the props gan
da service, introduced by the IDdepend-
ent Socialists, was defeated and the
supplementary estimates fo- the Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-10
Where Is Company H?

Local people are taking great deal
of interest in~the question as to wheth-
err the members Of Co. H who are now
part of the 103rd regiment, have
gone across the water and are now
on French soil. According to the re-
ports that are being given out about
the city they are everywhere from
Westfleld to the first line trenches.
OF course it is known that they are
far from actual fighting as yet and
that even If they are across they will
not be In the trenches for many weeks
but the relatives and friends of the
boys in the city would like very much
to know just where they are, or at
least whether they are in Europe or
America.