davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
TRokEEY EoR CONVEYING WOUNDED ILaLLaN 50L0LE2
IRASP0RIAN0 S0LDAIL FERIn
LA SITUAZIONE ATTUALE

ROMA = boetno accenna ad intensa attivita depar
tigieria mel setore ad est di Gorilla sui Carso.
Tuto ascia pevedere che la ota ben presto in
quea ocaa estensiOne ed oenza PRECEDENT
Sara queo punto in cu da parte nosra da quea degi
ausac 81 entera massmo sorzo moi per T
este ed il nemico per rprenderci il terreno perduto.
bene qund, fin da ora, in vista deg avvenmen pros
s beveene quae sia suazone ad est d
Gorilla.
Un verta balza evdentissima che gil austrac
dono ad ogn costo manenere ve S. Marco quae da 22
metro aezza orente d Gorz domna tutta cta
ca nce bersaga posa d borgo San Rocco bor
San Petro quail gungere allie nore nee
ore 10 steo pantanoo torrenacco della Vertobzza rfon
men rincaz munzoni osserva occho gante del
fbe ossevaoro ogn gesto d ruppe nose oreche ira lie
del sobborgh ad orien nee bassure quocee del
Rosentha d Tvo nord lie modesto conette d Sober
mezzod insomnia posto doninatore di ordne
sacrifice.
cole San Marco mso di radure spelacchiae di bos
COST dc La parte settenonae da quota I'll gu
dci che scendono ALA Val d vo la pu squada stepposa
ed la pae nOstre rncee arrampcanO cOraggoe
sicure Daa III ale 227 no ale pendc d Keper sce che
calano allie gOppe d Sober ala pana d Veroba lie aberate
ttscono fot grupp d pante dalto fusto la
somma Questo ato del cole parato intricate d boschi
rane osnatamene ausaco anco pu coperto pu nudo,
che la nte carsche itaano Ed La
ea che dial d Casagnavza poba nee bas-
d Tvo rovne d borgo Vienna s per la casa del
due pn la casa diruta" la casa rossa ALA quota MI Qu
d segue la dosae ia svoa bsca quasi ad angelo
Ietto da est ad precpa sua Inca feovara in al
VeTtobzza dove svo d coseggare corso del
gil acqun sorando lie basi del cocuzzoo
prncpae Marco quota d Sober combat
tua.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
La guerra Il prOcesSO
SCientifiCO

de della pace puo apparre beo solo pei rorno del
popo ALA vita noma anche nuove conquSte oil cu po
uire poche guerra arettae perfezonate
aannos speo speventoso d questa otta
eroce G presena queO d alta che IN un avven
p ontano abbattesse sui monde tanto pu spa
quanto pu ontano poche utua potebbe
purroppo a progres ALA maturat nea
nora moi ignot rnnciare nauramente nessuno del
mezzi precedent.
Gia Pattuae guerra c insegnato Puomo sappa
ersi ogn scopera scenca per sme combat
gil sia neco dsdegni Iuso d antich
d dsruzone, accanto al gas asssant agl
alti esposvi ALA dffusione del baccii patogeni
Che coa potrebbe fra decl
IT, Chi puo rafgurarsene quadro spaventoso?
81 puo pensare per esempo ALA possba della dsuzione d
un popoo per nvaderne la patria Ogg
buona fortuna Puomo sfruare unenome quantta d
energia rspetto quea racchusa pu formidable espo
sivi e. da nulla.
Appena appena pochi ann eg ha ntravveduo
quae nnitesmo magazine deve cOnentars d quee
modessme manfestazon che natura gil ha posto so
per invogaro ALA rcerca Audamo energa del
p radioav per dir mego quela contenuo nelaomo
della moecoa della nitrogcerna rappresenta
una potenza colossae nua in conrono ao
sfacelo ALA dsntegrazione deaomo Sc fosse possible
possible 10 dicono copi radoat ne quail Patomo
troppo compesso bera connuamente del suo element cos
tu dissolve grado gado Una pccoa pora d questo nu
monde sconoscuto c aper ci rvea teso mmens d
energ Bast care la quantta che svoge del
emazone gas che produce daa dsnegrazone del radio
Lemanazione dsntegrandos clio radio A. svuppa
ore tire mion d voe energa prodotta daesposlone oil m
equal volume gas tonante due vom d drogeno Uno oil
ossgenO LaCoo de e1nahazonee ouhfue SS pu c0pdce
lecoa enamente pOche dopo 176O ami 81
dsutto per meta Sc radio pOtesse berare utta
energa cola sessa velocta del coone unante moi
sseemmo ad esposiOne d poenza lmmaglnabe
pOtessmO dOminaa pOsederemmo tesoTO immense Ol
tire quest ne ato d radio ALA supercO del gobo non
puO che pochssmo prOduzOne di aannO
appare Ramsay massmo fOrse ragg1ungblle
Pero tutt gil eement che moi consdelamO come stab1
permanent at degradarsi svogmentO dener
ma energa modo d factare ed accee
queso processo quanque mnmo pezzeo d sosenza
Che questo sa impossible veosme ogg dopo
perta della radioatva ala luce dele modene teore quail
consderano ratomo srbaoo dmmane enera oil cul
per sugge dominic che gil element radoatv ham
in parte sveato.
della sarebbe sconvoo da tale
raodnaa scoper perche apporasse ad fortuna
sventua sarebbe che dial
guerra La pace del popo dunque tanto pu
quanto p affema ggantegga per
il possesso dele energie naturaG
r. ALIPPI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
CORAZZATA FRANCESE
SILURATA

BERLINO, 5. - La corazzata
Francese Verite' e. stata silurata
mel Mar Mediterraneo, nellie vi
cinanza di Malta, secondo un di-
spaccio militare pervenuto ALA
"Zuricher Post"
La Verite' era stata prece-
dentemente danneggiata in Oc-
casione di un altro attacco.
QueSta corazzata era di 1850
tonnellate ed aveva in equipag-
gio di TAP uomini. Portava a
bordo cannoni da II e z inches.
Era una nave sorella della Demo
cratic e della Justice.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
L'INDENNITA' CHE
DOVREBBE PAGARE
LA GERMANIA

PARIGI, 5. = L'economista
francese Barthelemy Rey, Puni-
ca autorita' che possa discutere
con competenza la questione del
la indennita', dichiara' che Sc gil
Alleati dell'Intesa riusciranno
vittoriosi, essi imporranno ALA
Germania il pagamento di 4O1
miliardo di franchi. Egli afferma
che lie potenze centrali potranno
pagare questa indennita' intera
in so ami a rate di circa Is mi
liarG di franchi alPanno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
LOPERA DEL NOsTRI sOLDATI
T. ALIPPI.

Roma 5LO sforzo compute dial nostro esercto ula fine
1916 ha obblgato neico manenee sui nOsO frOne al
minimo tTenta division, aUmentate poscia fnO 43.
Sono stat rivendicat ALA para ore tremia chilome
quadat di terTtO st catma uttoggi ottantacin
que ma prgonier fra e mgo ruppe austrache Nea
montagnosa del Tenno eAto Isonzo a occupa 1760
chomet quadat 64 comun che pma della guerra conta
$4,000 abtanti Nela deonzo del Caso sa
occupa come quadrat d eritoro 68 comun che
pma della guerra contavano 10000 abtant valore strae
gco della conqusta ha vantaggio d TOnte
Iducendoo POGO d secento chome menre la nee d
confne della unghezza d ciIca ottocento chilomer
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
5S2. 1872 NEMICI CATTURATI
DAGLI ALLEATI

PARIGI, 3. = Durante il 1916
oil alleati hanno catturato 582.-
723 nemici
Di questi, 100000 sono prigi-
.oneri del russi, 78.5OO del france
81, 52.25O degl'italiani, 10000
degli inglesi.
Inoltre gil alleati catturarono
|11.173 nemici, fra turchi bull
gari in Macedonia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06

LONDRA, 21 - In conferenza aPIstituto d science
nautiche d BernO capano SchTOte d Ambgo parando del
condbon della marina mercantile tedesc ha detto che dial
principle della guerra 152 prosca gemanc stati dstutt
cattura nemco 621 81 Ovano nna in porti neutra
Altri 400 sono nei porti tedeschi
Queste cfre dmosano che II cento tutta marina
tedesca perduta al cento nellie mani del nemco ed
43 per cento al scuro in porti neutral.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
LA CONDIZIONE DEGLI
ITALIANI PRIGIONIERI
IN AUSTRIA

ROMA, 8. "Il Giornale d'Ita-
liza" pubblica lie ''Memorie di pri-
gionia" del concittadino COSI-
MO DOSSI, scultore, sergente
mel nostro esercito, il quale in Sc
quito al recente scambio di pri-
gionieri inabih allie armi avvenu-
to fra PAuStria e PItalia, rim
patriava; e trovaSi at+ulIGente
a Roma.
: II DosSi nara dele crudeli sof-
ferenZe a cui Sono SottopoSti j
disgraziati prigionieri, sia per lie
condizioni disastrose dellAu-
stria che e. a corto di viveri Sia
per la crudelta' radicata in O.
gni fedele Suddito dell'Imperato-
re austro-ungarico.
II Dossi apparteneve al campo
di cOncentramento di Mathau-
sen.
ALA vigilia della partenza sua
e del suoi compagni per PItalia,
il capitano austriaco che aveva
il commando della loro sezione pro-
nuncio alcune parole di congedo.
L'ufficiale per quanto rude, 81
era dimostrato piu' umano di
tanti altri suoi colleghi.
= 10 sono sicuro - egli disse
i che ritornando in Italia non
mancherete di lamentarvi per la
pessima qualita' di cibo passato-
vi. Ma moi non potevamo darne
di meglio per la semplice ragi-
one che non ne abbiamo che po-
chissimo quel pochissimo, e.
pessimo. | nostri soldati non RI
cevono niente di meglio. E vol
10 sapete. E lie nostre dome ed
nostri bambini soffrono la
fame
II Dossi conferma che sovente
dome fanciulli accorrevano al
campo di concentrazione implo-
rando un tozzo del pane che i
prigionieri italiani ricevevano
dalla madre patria. E non di
RADIO questo pezzo di pane era
Oggetto di contesa fra i miseri
, affamati.
LIE condizioni ingieniche mel
campo di concentramento, sono
orribili; lie condizioni morali, non
migliori.
La discipline, feroce.
Soltanto lie recent brillantissi-
me vittorie italiane, la cui eco 81
ripercosse ietamente mel campo
di Mathausen, valsero fiaccare
Porgoglio austriaco, obbligando
: il nemico a mitigare la discipline
a carico del prigionieri italiani.
Allora il Dossi apprese da quail
che vecchio territoriale austria
co che la speranza nella vittoria
degli Imperi Centrali era COM
pletamente svanita che la ST.
tuaZione economica-sociale del
l PImpero era divenuta oramai in
sostenibile.
II DOssi conclude questo suo
primo capitolo di memorie, espri-
mendo il suo profondo rammari-
\ co che la sopraggiunta incapaci-
ia dimpugnar Parmi non gil
! permetta di offrire nuovamente
! la sua vita in olocausto per la
maggior grandezza della Patria.
a LA PRODUZIONE DEL
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
LA PRODUZIONE DEL
VINO SUPERIORE
ALLIE PRECEDENT

ROMA, 5. - E stata ultimate
la cOmpilazione del dati relativi
all'ultima produzione del vino.
Dale statistiche risulta che essa
e. superiore a quella di questi
ultimi ami.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
AGLI ABBONATI

A tutti gil abbonati, che ci
regaleranno una vista in ufficio
verra' loro complimentato un bel
CALANDARIO 1917.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06
BELLA OPPORTUNTTA'

81 VENDE Per motH di trasoco Casa, stale garage
in ocaita fra otto campi mnerar ed attire nduste
RARA OCCASIONE per per cd aro
meTcio
Per uteriori schiarimenti rivogers
JACK DALLAFIORA
Ind CO Pam
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-06

Graceton, Penna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
new YORK 10, CHICAGO 6

Chicago. June 12-New York de-
feated Chicago 10 to today in the
final game Of the series. Seaton's Wild
ness in the first inning gave the Vlsl-
tors a three-run lead and they bunched
hits off Hendrix in the third inning.
gaining two more runs. Schupp lost
control in Chicagos half OF the third
and the locals scored four runs by
punching hits behind bases on balls.
SchupD again became unsteady in the
fifth inning and Chicago tied the
count OF two walks and two infield
outs. New York won the game in the
sixth after wild exhibition by Chi
cago. which netted them five runs and
caused the Punishment from the field
of Manager Mitchell and Captain
DOYLE, both Of whom argued with UNI
pirc KLEIN on his rulings. Score:
New York 3 0 0 0 O-1O-12-0
Chicago 80 4 0 / 0 O. 6-1l- a
Schupp. Tesreau and Rariden;
Seaton, Hendrix, Reuther and Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

Ernestine Porter of New Sharon and
Miss Esther French of this village
have also engaged for another term.
Miss Porter is at present at her home
in New Sharon.
Promotion exercises of Grade Of
the public schools were held Friday
in Grange hall. The entertainment
which was directed by the teacher
Miss Ethel NJ. Creation, was a delight.
full one, being pantomine stories based
on readings from Miles Standish The
village schools have all closed for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dyer have been
enjoying a visit from their son, Ivan
Dyer, who is stenographer and clerk
for the Oxford Paper Co. in New York
city.
The annual alumni ball of the grad
yates of Scion high school will be
held Thursday evening. Friday the
members of the association plan to 60
to Pleasant pond for weekend
house party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
PRIZE SPEAKING
AT KENT'S HILL

Kent's Hill. Me-, June 12-.Special)
The large crowd of commencement
visitors at Kents Hill was entertain.
ed Monday evening by one Of the fin
est prize speaking entertainments yet
presented at a commencement week.
The winners will be announced on
commencement day. The program:
Trio. violin, piano and cello, Miss
Bagley. Mr.. Landry and Miss Hewitt;
The Union Soldier, Warren Pressly,
West Lubec; Aunt Saliny, Hannie
Palmer. Kent's Hill; The Plumed
Knight, Cecil Getchell, Augusta;
When Ladd's Ship Came In, Frances
Quincy, Allston, Mass; (a) Winds Of
the Trees, CD Fallih Fallah, solo.
Idella Altekamp, Bath; Eugene Aram's
Dream, Kenneth feathers, Wiscasset;
Selection from Captain January.
Frances Ware. Whitefield; Lloyd
Georges Speech of Welcome to the
Unfted States, Dana Shackford, Kent's
Hill; Original Arrangement of Tark-
ington's Seventeen" Caroline Hous-
ton, Portland; The Three Things,
Naomi Hewitt, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
SOLON

The district meeting Of Rebekah
lodges in the towns of North An.on
Bingham and Scion was held at so,on
Monday evening. In spite of the rain
there was a good attendance. some IN
coming from out of town. Mrs JuIia
Farley. vice president Of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maine, was present and
presided. District Deputy President
Mrs. Una Soper of Scion also being
present. The degree work was er.
emplified by Emerald Lodge of North
Anson and after the session a cold
meat supper was served. During the
evening Mrs. Farley was presented
with a cut glass piece by Mrs. Angie
friest Of Scion in behalf of. those
present. the recipient gracefully ac-
knowledgins the gift
The graduating exercises. Of the
SCION high school occurred last Thurs
day evening in Caratunk hall. the high
school having been completed for the
year. The principal. Joseph Blaisdell
Will return for anotber year and hos
now gone to his home In Sidney for
his vacation. The two assistants. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

ing regarding the outcome of the LIB,
erty Loan.
Prices were uncertain at the outset
but became firmer almost Immediately
only to fan back before the end OF the
first hour. At midday another rally
was in order, the movement attaining
wider preparations on the strength OF
rails.
Transcontinentals, grangers. coalers
and minor western and southwestern
issues figured among the. active rails
at extreme gains of one to ? Il points.
Pacific Mail featured the steamship
shares to a further advance of two
points.
Dealings dwindied on the rebound.
the rise evidently failing to evoke out
side interest. Best quotations were
made in the final hour but the move
ment was again subject to profit-tak-
ing at that stage.
United States Steel, which fell to
129 is on the liberal offerings of the
forenoon, rallied to ISL IA and closed
at 100 5-S, net gain of S-4 of point.
Bethlehem Steel new stock and Lacka-
wanna Steel made extreme gains of
1-2 to three points. and Savage
Arms, one of the inactive munitions,
| made net gain of s points at IS. In
dustrial Alcohol and United Cigar
Stores were among the strongest is
| sues at the finish, the former making
up much of yesterdays severe decline.
| Motors, oils and sugars were back
ward throughout the session. Total
! sales ~ 7-S (100 che
Bonds We're inclined to droop, Pa
cifics showing some irregularity with
low priced convertibles. Total sales
| (par value) aggregated s2.450,000.
| United States bonds We're unchanged
on call, but the coupon as fell 3-S per
| cent on a single sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
BROOKLYN 2, CINCIS 0

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 12.-Brook-
Ign punched the few hits they made
off Mitchell in the first and eighth
innings and won from Cincinnati here
today, 2 to 0. In SIX innings the first
man up for Cincinnati got on base,
but his teammates were unable to
drive him around. Marquard was tight
in pinches but in the seventh after
Chase had singled he began to weaken
and passed Neale, Cadore then gong
in and retiring the side. Score:
BROOKLYN ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-2-5-1
Cincinant 49,. % 0 0 0 0-0-S-2
Marauard. Galore and Mayors, Mil
Ter: Mitchell and Clarke, Wingo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
NEW YO3k STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 12.-Trading pro-
ceeded with greater caution in the
stock market today, logical result
of latest factors in the general finan-
cial situation. Foremost among these
were sitter money rates. Call loans
did not rise to their maximum of the
previous day, ruling between 4 1-2 and
6 per cent, but time accommodations
hardened half of one per cent for most
maturities.
The more conservative attitude
maintained by LOCAL banks in accept
ing collateral for loans and new
minimum of $3.50 for Russian ex-
change were among the other incidents
that served to take the keen edge off
bullish enthusiasm. These were neu-
tralized in part by more hopeful feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
new YORK a, CHICAGO 3

New York. June 12-After Baker
had tied the score for New York with
ninth inning home run, coming with
Pipn on base, the Yankees nosed out
Chicago in the 18th inning today by
score of to g. Peckinpaugh scored
the winning run on his double and
Hendricks single. Love, who finished
the game for New York, has now
pitched 80 consecutive innings without
allowing a run. Score:
Chicago
1000 O10 0 0 0 0 O-3-11-1
New York
100 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ID 90
Cicotte and Schalk: Mogridge. Rus
sell, Love and Nunamaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
Two out when winning run scored.
IlTTSBCRG.

Z-Rntted for Ward in Sth
Zz-B1ttcd for Cooper in Sth.
Boston % | 0 o 0 q o.
Pittsb'g 4 0 / 0 0 0 -
Two-mse hits-Magee konetchy,
Bigbcc. Ward. Three-base hits
Him hmm. Brief. Stolen base-Carey.
Sacrifice hits-Koaetchy. Ira gessor 2,
Pitler, W. Wagner 2. Sacrifice flies
Baird, w Wagner. Double plays-Mc-
Carthy. Pitler and Brief: Pitler and
Brief Left on bases-Boston 8: Pitts
burg IL. First base on error-Pittsburg
j. Bases on balls-off Tyler /; off
Cooper ?: Jacobs 1. Fits and earned
runs-off Allen 3 and in IL; Ragon
and in :; Tyler and ? in 3; Barnes
none and none in 1-3: Cooper and 4 in
2: Jacobs and in 3. Hit by pitch
er-bv Cooper (Magee). Umpires. O'Day
and Harrison. Time, 23s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
NORTH ANSON

Owing to the heavy rain of Monday
night the suffrage meeting to have
been addressed by Miss Lola Walker
of Pittsburg was postponed until
Thursday evening.
MRS. Gertrude Benjamin of Port
land Is in town owing to the illness Of
her father. Stephen Davis, who has
been in poor health for a number Of
months.
Mrs. Nellie Collins Of Portland has
neen visiting with Mrs. Alice Simmons
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13

Hogs were a fraction lower but the
demand was good at the decline. Live
hogs ranged from Is 1-2@16c, and were
about normal.
There was no change in the market
for mich cows, offerings Of which were
moderate Good average mixers sell
from about $65M $50, with choice heavy
mixers up to about $40, and poor cows
down to about $40. At the latter figure,
however. most cows could be sold to
better advantage for beef.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-C. A. Eastman sold 2
steers at 10c, 2 cows at Sc, and 5
cows at 1-2c. J. w. Ellsworth sold
COW. ITO lbs, at &c, 3 bulls 2670 lbs
at Lee, 2 coarse oxen 1870 lbs and
1850 lbs at SC, cow $40 lbs at Sc,
cows 5000 lbs at &c, and l bull $50 lbs
at 7c.- J. Dexter sold cows at SC and
COW at &c. j. d. Neylon sold cows
1880 lbs at &c. A. C.. Foss & Son sold
5 bulls at &c and 10 COWS at 1-2c. N.
Snyder sold cows at s lac.
Veal Calves. w. Ellsworth sold
3 calves $50 lbs at 10c and 5 small
calves at $3.50 each. d. A. Walker
sold 4S drinker calves at 1Oc. c. A.
Eastman sold so calves at 13c.
Hogs-D. A. Walker sold II hogs at
16.4Oc. A. c. Foss & Son sold y hogs
at Ice. ]. w. Ellsworth sold 10 hogs
1880 lbs at Is lac.
Sheep-D. A. Walker sold sheep
at 12c
Mich Cows. D. Neylon sold 1
mixer for $40
HORSE NTApIyTIT7
Boston, June 12.-Sales were rather
quiet during the week and the sup
plies which We're moderate were not
all taken. The market in consequence
was less firm than week ago and
prices were somewhat lower, although
prices in the west continue strong
with no indication of lower market.
The bulk of the offerings in great
western horses were of heavy horses;
drafters, chunks and express and gen.
eral wagon work. Most of the trade
came from outside buyers as the 10
cal trade is very dull. There were a
few trotting horses offered at special
sale, and there were few sales of
contractors horses, but outside of
these, the general weekly auctions
covered all sales excepting private
ones.
The best heavy green drafters.
1650Q1900 lbs. sold from $350@$400;
medium weight, first class green draft
ers, sold from s275@s325; heavy wagon
and express horses from s225ds275;
chunks from s175@s3o; general purpose
horses from $150@$125; ordinary Sec
onds. from $50 upward
At the City Sale stables-J. c. Keith.
Stevens & Sweet Horse company Of
feged three express carloads of green
western horses, and IS seconds were
entered. They also sold at private sale
q Shetland ponies, and two burros.
Trade was fairly good. but the demand
was not as brisk as a week ago. and
sellers had to work harder to close
sale! Prices were shade lower.
William Hurwitz offered two EXPRESS
carloads Of green western horses. and
80 seconds. The demand was back
ward and prices were sacrificed in or.
der to make a good cleanup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
Startling Grange

Startling Grange met Saturday in
regular session. the forenoon session
being devoted to business and degree
work and the literary program as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. Mrs. Kate Walton; read
ing. Mrs. Gordon; Question, (which Is
more important to the farmers family
life or fire insurance." opened by Alice
Iuck; dialogue, arranged by Emma
Nichols and presented by Erma Eel
lows. Verda Gordon, Grace Davenport
piano solo, Mrs. Kate Walton; ques-
ton. Should Roosevelt Have Been Al
lowed to Go To France?" discussed ny
members.
At the Children's Day entertainment.
June %. canning demonstration viii
be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
PITTSBURGH DOWNS The BRAVES
BY SCORE OF 5 TO 4, TUESDAY

ed and went to third when Ames made
a &ild pitch, Whitfield scoring. Rixey
doubled, scoring Killifer. Philadelphia
got two more in the eighth when era
yath and Whitfield singled and Luderus
tripled J. Smith was put out or the
game in the seventh for disputing Umpire
Byrons decision on balls and strikes. Tne
score:
Philadelphia % 0 0 0-i-l0-J
St. Louis O 0 0 Q Q 0 90 -
Rixey and kllifer; Ames, Horstman
and Livingston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-13
BOWDOIN ELECTION
BASEBALL-TRACK

Brunswick, Me-, June 12.-The an
nual meeting for the election Of man
ager and assistant manager of the atm
letic team was held at Bowdoin Col
lege Monday the election resulted as
follows:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Is. Cole ~ OF
Springfield, Mass, manager; Rlchard
X. McWilliams 30 of Bangor, assist
ant manager.
Track-Danicl +. Mahoney 10 OF
Portland, manager: Lewis w. Brown
go of Skowhegan, assistant manager.
Milton NJ. McGorrill 10 OF
Portland, manager; Allen w. Hall 20
of Halfs Mills, assistant manager.