davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
BOIsheviIzi Troops Have Obtained Import
ant Railroad and River Points They
Are Led by German Officers-Few Cas-
uaIties inflicted On American Troops.
(By The United Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON Dec. S1.-Amercan troops in the Arch
angel region well equipped They opposed by German
oicered welupported bohevh troops who however have
little inclination fight according state department reports
The boIshev have obtained important rail and river points,
but have inflicted few casualties on the Americans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
President WiIso nand Party
Return to France Today
CBy The United Press. )

DOVER Dec S1.President Wilson and party left Dover
ce Calais the transport Brighton shortly after II o'clock
today naval and military guard drawn up the pier
when the party embarked British airpanes viii accompany
the steamer to the French coast
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
American Casualties Have Been Few From BOsei ndabu Says He VIII Support
British Occupation President Wilson To Reply Oemenceaus Speech Proper Time
Telegraph Systems Under Government
Control Get ) to 10 Pct. Increase
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Wage increases from to 10 per
cent authorized for all employees Of telegraph systems
der control beginning January 1s Postmaster
General Bureson announced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
British Land Marines In
Constantinople For Police Duty
(By The United Press.)

ATHENS, Dec 31.-The British naval commander has
landed marines for police duty in Constantnope because Of
he abnormal situation there dispatches received today stated
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
Terry McGovern Dies
From Injuries Received In Fight
(By The United Preas.)

BOSTON, Dec. 31s-Tery McGovern lightweight boxer,
who Frank Britt in l2round bout here last night died
today from injuries sustained the fight Britt arrested
in New Bedford early today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
tiindenburg Says He Viii Support
British Occupation Of Berlin
(By The United Press )

LONDON, Dec. 31.Von Hmdenburg has telegraphed the
German financial leaders he will support the British occupa-
tion Of Berlin, Daily Mail dispatch said today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
War Department Announces The Early
Departure of More American Troops
From Overseas.
nv The United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec 31--Desgnation of early convoy for
213S officers and 12O24 from announced
by the war department today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
Frank Toney Pleaded Guilty
To Charge of White Slavery
(By The United Pre...)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 31Fred Toney, star Cincinnati
National league pitcher today pleaded guilty to the charge Of
white slavery and sentenced to four months in JAIL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
Finland, Sweden and Germany Sign An
Agreement Providing For Disarmament
OF Aland Island.
fRx me United Pre...l

: COPENHAGEN, Dec. 31.-Fmland, Sweden and Germany
have signed agreement providing for the disarmament of
the Aiand islands in the Baltic it announced today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
Cold Wave SIGNALS Ordered HOisted.

WASHINGTON, Dec 31--Csld wav warnings ordered
hosted in lower Michigan I'm ana Kentucky Western Ten
nessee and Northern Mississippi today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-31
BoIsheyiki Forces Capture Thirteen I'm
portant Towns, Four Villages and Sec
tio nof Important Railroad.

LONDON Dec 31The capture Of thirteen towns four viii
ges and important section Of railway by boshev forces
reported wireless dispatch received from Moscow today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Cardinals Win in Big
Score Game From Robins

Brooklyn. June 8.---Today'8 game
between St Louis and Brooklyn.
which the visitors won by fifteen to
twelve in II innings. was PLAYED un-
der protest by the home club. In the
sixth inning with Baird on second.
Cruise hit liner to center which
Hickman stopped but could not hold.
Baird reached third and. thinking
the bah was caught. started back for
second. After going back about 20
feet, he cut across the diamond to
the plate and scored. Umpire Rigler
ruled that after a runner had once
touched third base he was not com
PEELED to retouch it on his way home
Olson protested the decision and
was put out Of the game. Manager
Robinson then ordered his men to
play under protest Score:
ST. Louis 70OO1020o 700 3-15-23-4
Brooklyn ..6O050000 0 0 0-12-13-3
Meadows. Packard and Gonzales;
Griner, Cheney and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
ASKS CITIZENS
TO REPORT ALL


Washington, June 3-Rules for the
enactment of Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder's work O.. fight" regu-
lations announced today call upon all
citizens to report to the nearest draft
board names of men within draft age
VINO are habitually Idle or who are
employed non productivity.
Each local board is created into
what will be practically court to sit
probably weekly to decide such cases
as may be brought besore it. Upon
a case being presented the board will
serve q notice on the registrant of not
less than three days nor more than
seven days, directing MIN to present
such evidence as he may care to sub
NIT.
In every case the board must send
the complete record to the district
board for approval, even if the decis-
ion is in favor of mail. II the dis
trict board approves findings adverse
to a reg:strant he will be given no.
tice and, if any vacancies exist will
be sent Immediately to camp OF
placed at the top of list Of those next
to go.
An appeal to the President may be
made only in the event Of a dissent
ing vote in the district board and
with recommendation Of the appeal
agent or adjutant general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
VASSALBORO

Seventeen Of the members Of vassalboro
Grange attended East kennebec Pomona
Grange at Riverside on Tuesday
Ezra Jones and Augustus Page visited Mt
the latter's home Sunday at Brooks
Miss Irene Tufts Of WatervilIe was at her
home in the place over Memorial day.
Benjamin Hussey and family Of Windsor
We're guests Memorial day OF Mr.. Husseys
brother, Orrett j. lIussey and family
Roscoe Burns Of Hussey Heights has
rented his farm to William Karl Gates and
has gone to Bath to work in the Iron
Works
Mrs. Mccarthy is passing a short vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Edward wyman.
Mrs. Anna Robinson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Clifford at North Vas.
salhoro
Augustus Page is making extensive re-
pairs on his barn. Fred Crosby Of Seq
wards is assisting him with the work
Mrs Rose Tufts visited recently with Mrs
Marion Miller in Augusta.
large number of people were in at
tendance at the Grange hall at East Vas
salboro to listen to the Memorial day address
by the Rev W. W. Berry of North Vassal
boro.
CROSS HILI.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marden of East Nassalboro were calling on
friends in the place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe and little Fred
die were weekend guests of relatives in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w Ballard were guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis johnson of
west Dresden.
Henry Richardson Of Waltham, Mass is
stopping at his farm, also the guest Of reIa
tives in the place.
I. +, Jones OF North vassalboro passed
the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Jones.
Albert Clifford and brother, also his sister
Mabel Of North Nassaiboro were auto callers
on the hill Saturday afternoon.
The people of the Center Baptist church
have extended an invitation to the people of
the North church to visit them Sunday, June
for an all day session. Reverend William
Wood of the Penney Memorial church Of
Augusta will speak in the afternoon. a
baked bean dinner will be served in the veg
try.
GETCHELL's CORNER-Among those
who attended District Meeting of the Rebek.
| abs at Oakland were Miss Margaret Dun.
ham, Mrs Elmer Dow, Mrs. Myra Gold.
thwait Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luce, Mrs. W.
A. Mariner and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dun.
lap.
Vassalboro Rebekah Lodge. No. OF met in
regular session Tuesday night, May %
After the business very fine program was
rendered by Capt. Dow. consisting of read.
ings, tableaux and charades. A lunch was
served at the close.
From the drama Down in Maine" which
was presented for the benefit Of the Rebsk.
abs s2l.55 was realized. This is to be
placed In the special fund Of the lodge
| Memorial night is to be observed June IL
Miss Harriette Cook and Mrs. Lena Morse
are on she committee to take charge. Re.
freshnents will be served at the close of the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

at home recently for q short furiough
from Camp Devens.
Miss Minnie Davis has been IN Port.
land during the past week owing to the
Illness of her brother-in-law, William
Benjamin. who recently underwent
surgical operation.
The Somerset Veterans Association
and Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in
knights of Pythias hall at Norridge-
wock, June Z. The usual program will
be in order and dinner will be served by
the ladies of the Grand Army Circle.
1t is hoped a good sized delegation will
go from here to attend the Interdenomi-
national Sunday School convention to De
held in Skowhegan June s. 1t will ne
the annual meeting and Guy F. Will
liams of this town is the president.
Mrs. Augustine Simmons has sold the
Theophilus Hilton farm in Embden to
Everett r. Sawyer of this place. There
are about 165 acres in this farm. Mrs.
Simmons has also sold to Emily NJ. Hol-
way her place on the northeasterly side
of Pleasant st.
on Union ST. to Wilbur Walker.
A regular meeting of the Grand Army
Circle will be held next Saturday in
Grange hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Elliot of Athens
were guests Saturday of Prof. and Mrs.
G. f. Williams.
Leroy r. Folsom, an attorney at Nor
ridgewock was the four-minute speaker
for last Saturday night his topic being
Danger in America"
Prof. and Mrs. T. L. Patterson OF
Kingston. Ont, have been visiting with
his parents III town.
Saturday night was Floras night IN
Arson Grange.
Georgc Savage. who recently sold his
place here to Wilbert Walker. will so
to Norrdgewock to make his future
home with his nephew, Charles Savage.
Owing to an outbreak of scarlet fever
at kingfield the out of door basketball
game to have been played between the
i ingfield High school team and the
Arson Academy team had to be omitted
Arson Academy and the Mark Emery
school close June 18th "'he Franklin
school closed last Friday and the Bixby
and Dnsmore schools close next Friday.
1lhe various schools are having exer-
cises at closing time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
| SO CASUALTIES
I'm MONDAYS LIST

Washington, June 3.-The army
casualty list today contained So
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, four; died of
wounds, three; died of accident, two:
died of disease, seven; wounded in
action. three: wounded severely 16;
wounded slightly. one.
officers named were: Lieut.. Harry
F. ~. johnson. Bethlehem. Pa.
killed in action: Lieut.. George w.
McCabe, Vicllsburg. Miss. wounded,
undetermined: Lieut.. William Hep
burn. Windsor, Conn, severely
wounded.
The list:
Killed in action: Lieut.. Harry +.
w. Johnson. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Mass Privates Raymond J. Burns,
Cambridge. Mass; Benjamin F. Lair,
New York City.
Died of wounds; Private Eugene
Hudson, Perry. Okla, Arthur Nc
Cullough, Anamosa, Ia; Ebert
Stone, Ida Grove. Ia
Died of accident Priyates Albert
n. idllN ADeAiILd ISdi btii q, tJoi., ihob
ert Spriner. Coffeyville, kas.
Died of disease: Privates Edward
Anderson, Deep River, Conn; Walter
NJ Bailey, Wilkensberg, Pa; Corne-
Illus Frommeyer, Pittsburg, Pa; John
kastner. Chicago; Henry J. Kruger
Spokane. Wash; Leslie Robert Lee
Chicago: Robert G. Martin, Brook
lyn. y. Y.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Lieut.. George ". McCabe, Nicks-
burg, Miss; Private Brace b. BEEN
er, Eincennes. Inn; Private Vastly
Ncedekow, Hartford, Conn.
Severely wounded: Lieut.. William
Hepburn, Windsor, Conn; Corporals
Francis ID. Bcdewig, Cedar Rapids
NeD; August L. Miller. Seymour
Conn; Charley T. Morrow, Douglass
Ala: Cook Charles Coart, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Privates Oscar ]. Car
ter. Ariton, Ala; John 2. Claverie
san Diego, Cal; Hubert $. Cook
Briggsvile. Wis; George F. Hurt
Wallingford, Pa; John II. Mcdonald
Wellington. Mass; Sam MoWinsK
Michigan City, Ind; Oliver North
Indianapolis, Ind; Clarence Pinson
Zebulon, Ky: William Is. Ramsey
Dunbar. Wis. Harry s. Staley
GRANVILLE. III; Anton Trostnski
DwyerNille. Tex.
Slightly wounded Private Frank
Kurzyske, Ripon, Wis.
Killed in action previously reported
wounded): Private Teodor BenieweZ
Webster. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
SOLON

Mrs. Sophia Rowell is reported as be-
ing considerably improved.
The Ladies Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Flora Adams Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. French called on
friends on their way to otter Camps
from Bangor.
Ihe local Order of the Eastern Star
was represented at the Grand Chapter
meeting in Portland last week by Mrs.
Ethel Howell and Mrs. Lenora Ray.
Willard Colly has moved into the
George Savage rent.
anyone wishing to knit for the Red
Cross can obtain the yarn at Mrs. Angie
Priests Meetings Of the Red Cross are
held regularly every Wednesday after
noon in Grange hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Miss Flora Bassett

Miss Flora BaSsctt, aged 81. passed
away Friday night at the home Of
her sister. Mrs Clarence Andrews
The deceased was the daughter Of
Jonathan and Harriet Goodrich Bas
sett and beside Mrs. Andrews IS sur
vivod by two other sisters, MS.
Charles Hill and Mrs. Frank Smith
Of Bingham and one brother, Lyman
Bassett also Of Bingham The dc
ceased was a member of Bingham
Grange. Funeral services were held
on Sunday at the Andrews homo,
Rcv. Thus. +. HIATT CT the Congrega-
tional church officiating.
The Sunshine Society will meet
Tune IS with the president, Mrs. f.,
Fl. Preble. The County Sunshine
meeting Will he held this month,
probably at Lakewood.
Charles Z. Ball. who was elected
superintendent of schools in this
union, announced Saturday that there
the Bingham schools.
Rev. r. b. HIATT reports a splendid
Memorial day attendance at Har
mony exercises, where he delivered
the address of the day. Thursday.
Manager X. G.. Hobart of the Farm
crs' Tel Co. was up from Skowhegan
Saturday with Lineman Arthur Saw
age and DIN Taylor ON telephone
business.
The Kennebec Chapter of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Forrest Colby. 1t will be the oc-
casion Of the annual meeting.
Mrs. Marion Baker Eames has been
passing several days in town and mas
been assisting in the post office.
Mrs Julia Colby of Gorham, n. IT,,
has been passing several days IN
town.
Mrs. Forrest Colby visited her
daughters in Boston during the past
week.
Mrs. Samuel Andrews. who mas
been passing the winter with ner
daughter, Mrs. Archibald Hassock. is
expected home today, Tuesday.
Friends will be interested to Learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hassock recently
became the parents Of little son.
Mrs. Henrietta Susi has come from
Pittsfield, accompanying her aunt.
Mrs. Fanny Smith, home from that
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews has been
passing a few days with her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Harry Haskell, in Portland.
The little soa of Mr., and Mrs. Miles
Gates recently fell and broke his arm.
! County Agent r. NJ Stiles was in
town the last Of the week on mat
tiers pertaining to his official position.
He will probably give no demonstra-
tons until after the haying season IS
completed.
Henry Cooley Of this town has sold
to Linwood j. York of Brighton, the
farm where he has been living. This
property contains about 200 acres and
the consideration named was $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
ANSON

NORTH-The senior girls, Arson
Academy, class of 1918. were responsible
for delightful dancing party, the an
nual senior hop in Carrabasset hall Fri
day evening. There was a good at
tendance, out of town guests comm;
from Bingham, Madison and Skowhe-
gan. The ball room was charmingly
decorated in nile green and white, the
class colors and Lyons orchestra of
Skowhegan furnished excellent music
for the well arranged dance program.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Smith and members of the
dignity of the occasion. The class Off
GERS are president. Miriam Smith: secre-
tary. Mary Mclean and treasurer,
Helen Paine.
- Memorial Day.
Very successful and pleasing patriotic
exercises were held here Memorial day
In Grange hall. Under the direction of
the ladies of the Grand Army Circle an
excellent dinner was served at midday
in compliment to the veterans and their
families. Post prandial exercises fol-
lowed with Prof. Guy F. Williams of
Arson Academy presiding. The speak
ers Of the afternoon were Mrs. l.. A
Bradbury. superintendent of schools
and Prof T. L. Patterson of Queens
| College, Ontario. Mrs. Bradbury's ad-
dress was based upon Home Duty
and this theme was considered along
present war lines, what the Civil Wal
! accomplished and what we have to dc
| today to keep the home interest intact
Prof. Patterson was formerly a resident
of North Arson, spoke quite as interest
| ingly and it was an occasion of much
| pleasure to his many friends to have
| him again in their midst. The pupils
OF the Mark Emery school furnished a
! delightful program and Miss Gertrude
! Wineburg gave n patriotic reading
! Following the exercises a procession
was formed in which were the veter-
ans, a delegation of Boy Scouts under
/ the direction of j. r. Murray, the school
children and Ladies of the Circle, the
pageant progressing to the cemetery
where the graves of the deceased SOL
diers were decorated. Seven of the ex-
soldiers were present at the dinner and
several more were present during the
afternoon. The days program closed
with a war picture at the motion picture
house and each child participa ting il
the exercises of the day was given .
ticket of admission by Commander
| Frank Conner of the Grand Army Post
| Linwood Clifford, a member of Battery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
TESTIMONY IN
NEWS PRINT
PAPER HEARING

New YORK.. Jume &C. a. Crocker and
T NJ. Gurin. sitting as a suo-comm't'
toe OF the National War Labor Boa I'd
here today. heard testimony in the con-
,roversv between the news print paper
manufacturers and their employees. The
session was secret. but at the close Mt.
Crocker said the demands Nof the men
we're concerned with an increase In
vages and nm eight-hour day. Another
point brought out was the length OF the
wage contract. Mr.. Crocker said, the
mon asking contract for one We: and
the manufacturers insisting on three
wears or for the duration Of the war.
The entire matter will be placed before
the full board for final disposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
GRANTS LOSE FIRST
HOME GAME TO PIRATES

New York. June 3-New York lost
its first home game of the season TO
day by score Of 3 to . TO Ihitts-
burgh The visitors scored their win
ming run in the eighth inning when
Fletcher made a wild throw attempt
ing TO complete a double play. After
two New York runs were scored on
Miller In the first inning on three
hits and a sacrifice fly, he did rot
permit another man to reach base,
retiring Is men in order Score:
Pittsburgh ....1 0 0 90 L
New York ...2 @ o Q 0 0 O o n---2-}-1
Miller and Schmidt; Tcsreau. De-
marce and McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
BOMB FOUND AT
COLEBROOK, N. H.

Colebrook, y. H., June "a bomb
with time fuse was found unaddresse
in sack OF parcel post mail that arrlv-
ed here from Boston today. The infer
nal machine weighed Il pounds and
measured 10 inches in length and three
in diameter. 1t was copper casted The
discovery was made by the postmaster,
who opened the sack. He Immediately
turned it over to the town public safety
committee who buried it and then re-
pcrted the matter to the federal author
tiles. An inyestiga ton will be conduct
ed later
German intrigue is suspected but no
reason is known for placing bomb in
mail for Colebrook. There are no mu-
milton plants located here. The mail
bag had no lock and one theory is tina:
the bomb was placed in it at any one OF
the many transfer stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
3 OFFICERS, %
MEN MISSING IN
CREW OF LINCOLN

Washington. June 3.-Three onicers
and 20 enlisted men of the navy were
reported missing today from the torpe-
doed American transport President Lin
coin. One officer was captured by tn.
submarine.
Lieut. Edouard V. Misaacs of For,
Huachuca. Ariz.. was the ohcer cap
,ured by the L boat. Surgeon Lindsay
{ Whiteside. I.ehghton, Pa. Assistant
ravmaster Andrew Mowat, Newpor:,
II. l.. and Assistant Paymaster }. r.
Ardston, are the missing. Ardston's
name does not appear on the navy rec
ord and there proha bly, was an error IN
its transmission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Finely Hitting and
'regg's Pitching Wins for
jackson to Trim Bl owns

~ L"ntS. June 3.-Timelv hitting
om"ined with Grcers mastery
hinT enabled Philadelphia to win
~ LUIS To-Day, I" l. Despite
''"''hnh''' holding the To-
NV ne would have lost
80" 'eam mates bumped
b.. '"u' SucceSsiv" hits in
|n' eighth az SiSlrr had stolen third
no nome with The only run scorod
p 'o that time Score
Philadelphia 0On00ooo . \
II Louis ....oo ooO01 0-f.r.o
'regS and McAvcy. Sbocker o,,1
|NIu5maker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
ARTILLERY DUEL
BETWEEN Il. S. AND
HUN BATTERIES

With the American Army in France,
June Shy the Associated Press>.--
After long inactivity an artillery duel
broke out this morning northwest of
Toul, 1t lasted several hours, both
American and German batteries letting
loose everything they had. The Ger
mans used much gas and high explo-
sives. The terrific roar of the explosions
gradually diminished until noon, when
quiet regned again.
No infantry action developed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
GERMANS ARE
FORCED INTO
MASSED ATTACKS

London, june 3.-Reuter's CORES
pendent ut French headquarters tele-
graphing Sunday AT midnight. says:
Until today it was only possible
to hold the enemy from hour TO hour.
The enemy's numbers enabled him
to maneuver and go around obsta-
cles in his path. but his numerical
advantage vanished from day to day
and we have now arrived at the stage
where the formation of a continuous
line forces the Germans to attempt
massed attacks against strongly held
positions. instead of turning them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04

GATED for Dauss ~ 6ih
= pa,,od for Cunningham In 9th.
o q q 0 0--i
ruo.base hit-Whitcman. Three
|..s MI Hooper Home run KUN
,ien hnscs -Whitcman, Hooper, Nc
In, m nm shrdlu shrdl
|.ns Sacrifice hit-Thomas. DouhlH
~ Yellc and Nitt Left on bases
k,ston q, Detroit I. FIRST base on cr-
|,s-Rus'on Bases on balls-or
ahnard l. rnuss >. Cunningham l.
Et@-on Dnuss In innings. of
birmingham O IN 2. struck out.--hH
bass 2. ht Cunningham :; LEONARD
wild pitch-Dauss Losing pitoe-
Dau9s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
ITALIAN FLYERS
DROP AZ TONS
EXPLOSIVES

Washington, June 8 Italian avia-
tors operating on the French front
dropped AZ tons of explosives over st.
Quetin, Noyon, Peroone station,
Rosoieres and Nesle in several re-
cent successive flights dispatches re-
ceived at the Italian embassy today
from Rome state The Italian press,
commenting on the report says Italy
is proud to be represented in France
by such combatants.