davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Strategy
Facing Pershing
Is Killing Germans
BY J. w. T. MASON.
United Press War Expert.

New York, April 24.-Every en-
gagement between German and
American forces that resulst in no
more than an even dist button Of cas-
ualties is defeat for Germany, be-
cause of the already depleted con-
dition Of German Man power.
The casualty results, alone, there
fore, of the fight at Seicheprey would
mean a German defeat, even if the
Germans had retained permanent pos
session Of sector of the American
front.
The highest strategy confronting
General Pershing is the strategy Of
killing Germans. When Won linden
burg orders his troops into the Ameri-
can trenches to be killed, instead of
waiting on the defensive in their own
trenches, the Germans are playing
Gen. Pershing's own game for him.
Nervous activity of this kind by the
Germans is sure to continue Ere
quent assaults of the character of
Seicheprey adventure can be ex-
pected during the period of final
trench training of the American for
ces. Every one of them will mean a
German slaughter, and this will be a
victory for America regardless Of any
slight changes that result in the lines
of the battle line. -.-..u,.,...
This spirit of restlessness Is the
greatest fault Of the German militar.
lists and by its operation alone means
their ultimate undoing. The germans
are wholly incapable of letting well
enough alone. That is the reason
why they embarked on their sub
marine warfare and forced America
into the war; that is why they started
their present west front offensive
which is proving to be without ade-
quate compensation for the terrible
slaughter Of German man power.
that is why every major mistake Of
the German military faction has been
committed.
A kind Of Neurasthentic irresponsi-
bAity prevails at German headouar-
ters. The higher command is think
ing always in terms Of the Initiative
This is a disastrous rait. It means
Won Hindenburg and the Hohenzol-
Terms cannot restrain their mania for
killing ever more Germans as their
sole means of trying to win the war
Each German assault, therefore, that
results in German deaths must be re-
garded as a German contribution to
demoeracy's eventual triumph.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Viscount Monoto
Has Resigned

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The
resignation Of viscount Monoto.
Japanese Foreign Minister, has been
announced from the Japanese Embas-
sy here. Monoto was the leading ad-
vocate Of Japanese Intervention in
Siberia. Monoto is to be succeeded
by Baron Goto, present home minis
ter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Conspirators Are
Found Guilty

san'Francisco, April 24.-Twenty-
nine men, charged with conspiring on
American soil to start a revolution
against British rule in India, were
found guilty in Federal court here to-
day, after a trial lasting for FIVE
months.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Casualty List
Announced Today

Washington, April 24.--Forty-three
casualties are listed today by the war
department, showing six killed in ac-
ton, three dead of wounds, eleven
dead from disease, ten severely
wounded and thirteen slightly wound
ed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Revolutionary
Changes Soon In
Financing War

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Revo-
lutionary changes in the financing of
the world war are to occur soon. A
re-arrangement of Allied credits,
which will eliminate the handling Of
loans by England to the allies have
been virtually agreed upon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
-
Two Flyers
Burned to Death

Wichita Falls, Tex, April 24.-Sec-
ond Lieutenant Stephen r. Warner
and Cadet Edwin D. Cryer were burn
ed to death at Call Field when their
airplane burst into flames fifty feet
in the air and fell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Contracts Let
For Vessels

Washington, April 24.-Contracts
for twenty-nine more vessels, aggre-
eating more than two hundred and
fifteen thousand tons, were let today
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24

If the carrier on your route does
not deliver your paper promptly
everv afternoon, telephone this Of
fee. We have both phones. 1t is
our intention to give you good SER
vice, however, you must remember
the work is new to the little carrier
boys and we ask that you be just as
patient with them as possible. If you
should fail to get your paper it win
be merely an oversight and we want
you te renart All irregularities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Four Hundred
Young Men Wanted

The local exemption board has re-
ceived call from the government for
four hundred young men of draft age,
young men with some mechanical
knowledge and grammar school edu-
cation, to attend training school at
Lexington, KY, for three months.
Young men from class one to class
four can enlist. They must, however,
offer their services before April 30th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
Sunday Liberty
Loan Day Over
Greene County
Big Drive Arranged For That
Day With FOrty-One APP
pointments for Speakers.

All the ministers in the county have
been asked to preach patriotic SER
mons on Sunday, April 29th, and a
union meeting has been planned in
Greeneville for that night, when Hon
Hugh M. Tate, of Knoxville, will de,
liver his masterful war speech anC
award the Boys Scouts, who won the
honrs during the previous Liberty
Loan campaign their medals of merit
The following list of appointments
is announced:
Cedar Grove-W. H. Piper and C
F. Parman.
Pleasant Hill-W. R. Lowry and T
D. Leming,
Sulphur Springs-N. B. Tweed anC
w. H. Kiser.
Flag Branch-N. T. Howard and c
R. Hurley.
st. James,. E. Biddle.
Fairview (4th dist. )--H. H. Gou
chenour and Rev. John Anderson.
Warrensburg-H. R. Brown.
Piney Grove-C. w. Lowry and J
T. Mcdonald.
Mohawk-Judge Dana Harmon.
Pilot Knob School-Dr. ]. T. Smith
and Rev. M. L. Clemens.
Romeo-E. A. Lancaster and Alvir
Cox.
Gilbreaths-J. N. Pierce.
Myers. w. Howard and E. A
Kenney.
Mt. Airy-S. A. Susong and W. H
Doughty.
Links'-Geo. c. Taylor and R. E
Snapp.
Baileyton-Geo. W. Doughty anC
w. H. Gass.
Woodlawn-J. A. Susong and Jno
T. Phillips.
Brookside-T. s. Hull and W. R
Bailey.
Tusculum-Hon. L. H. Trim.
Afton-Rev. w. o. woodward anC
Is. B. LaRue.
Fairview (14th dist.)--Dr. 7. B
Hughes.
Clear Springs. E. Hacker, W
w. Bernard and G. c. Bird.
Roaring Springs-C. G. Armitag'
and Link Smith.
Pleasant Hill 9th dist.)-0. B
Lovette and Jas. Rush.
Lovelace-John Mckee and R. W
Doughty.
Cedar Creek-sDr. J. B. Ely and F
A. Rosenblatt.
Rehobeth-W. H. Armitage and A
H. Palmer.
Midway-GeO. G. Lannon's and H
G. Reaves.
Sinking springs-c. W. Allen anc
H. H. Thomas.
walkertown-F. E. McCray anc
+. W. Armitage.
Cross Anchor-W. c. Waddell anC
G. H. Smith.
Gethsemane-J. NJ, Reaves and ]
F. Swingle.
Mosheim-E. A. Hirschman anC
DR.. ]. D. Campbell.
Albany-Dr. C. o. Gray and o. C
.Armitage.
Mt. Hebron-A. C, Holt and ]. B
Brooks.
Hunts Chapel. B. Brown anC
NJ. G. Price.
Rheatown-Judge A. N. ShOun anC
H. R. Snapp.
Herman--C. G. Lovette and w. S
Babb.
Hardin's Chapel-Col c. A. Hal
ard Clarence Baxter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-24
GERMANS MAKE SLIGHT ADVANCE TOWARD AMIENS
indenbug Has Resumed The Western Front Offensive With Drive
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE PROGRESSING.

London April 24-Strong and most determined German at
acks progressing nine mile front East of Amen Hag
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
SCHWAB VISITS
BATH SHIPYARD
AND is PLEASED

Bath. Maine. Aug. 29.-Charies NJ.
Schwab. director general of the Unit.
ed States Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and Charles Piez'
vice president Of the corporation, to-
day visited the shipyards Of the Tex
a.; Steamship Co. and the Kelley
Spear Co. where steel and wooden
vessels, respectively. are being turned
out for the emergency feet.
The also inspected the new hous-
ing section being developed by the
corporation for the benefit OF employ.
es engaged IN government work. Al
terward they inspected plants al
Frceport and Portland.
Director Schwab expressed himself
~ we'll pleased with the general char
acter Of the work turned out by tht
Texas Steamship Co, with the equip
.n' at Of the plant and with its Off
Gals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
No Letup by Foch
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Americans are IN the line with In
clearing Picardy Of the enemy the,i
has been severe fighting with liz
allied troops having the advantage
The American sector is netwe
Chavigny and Juvigny, and the e.
envy facing them includes the Prus
sian It'll Infantry.
Along the Nesie river al Bazoches
and Fismette the situation is less
tense than il was Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thursday, the Ameri-
cans heavily shelled the German po-
sitions but TIE Germans rephed only
feebly. The claim of the German
that go Americans were made pris'
oncrs during the recent fighting is
denied by the Americans who as
sert that only a few Of their men are
missing. The situation in eastern ST.
IBERIA seems to be somewhat C!ar'
ned through the disarming by N.
CZecho- Slovaks Of all the Prussiar
volunteers who revolted recently am
took sides with Gen. Harva-h, TIL
anti Bolsheviki leader.
The first big battle in which al
the allied forces, except the Amer
cans. took part. occurred last Sat
but was declsivcly beaten. AZ las
accounts the allied troops were stead
lily advancing against the enemy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
CORDIAL SENDOFF
FOR DRAFTEES

Over a thousand people were prese"'
at the Maine Central station THURSDAY
morning to wish godspeed TO the %
Young men from Kennebec county wh"
were leaving on the $50 train Tor camp
Devens. Rev. Frank stedman. Fred D.
McAlary of this city and Rev. Ernest
n Holman of Fairfield accompanied the
draftees and helped make tn trip most
interesting and enjoyable one. Al >
O'Clock the whistle was sounded by the
nr. chief. W. ". Berry. which awak
ened the citizens to the fact that the
nar.de would start from the Armory az
s. 80 o'clock.
The parade was marshaied py EDGAR
Brown. followed by the committee. DE-
] F. Hin. George D. Hagerty and Har-
ry Green: the deputy marshal. Franz
Lessor: Patrolmen Roderick and Bur
cess. members Of Company g, Third
Maine: delegates OF citizens ana the D
draftees. each carrying an American
nag.
They we're given hearty send-on
and went away cheerfully. As they en-
tered the train they were singing
Where DO We Go from Here BOYS,
which seemed most appropriate on this
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Prizes For Pupils in
Domestic Science Course
At Central Maine Fair

At the Central Maine Fair to be
held at Waterville, Sept. 10, IL, IL,
Is, the Domestic Science Department
rf the WaterviiIe Woman's Club
offers to any girl pursuing the do
nestle science course in the Water
Vie High school or in Coburn Clas-
STEAL Institute the following cash
prizes: For the best loaf of bread,
fest premium. 81, second premium.
50 cents; for the best cookies, first
premium. 81; second premium, SO
cents; for the best cake with butter.
first premium. 81. second premium.
80 cents: for the best cake without
tutter. first premium, 81; second
premium. 50 cents. Anyone desiring
further information may inquire Of
Mrs. c. Z. 3. Walker. Silver street,
Chairman Of domestic science COM
Cilltee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
BRUNSWICK MEN OFF
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Brunswick, Me, Aug. 29-Tne Lo-
cal Board Of Division No. ], Cumber-
Ind County, on Wednesday selected
ten principals and two alternates to
cave for Camp Devens on September
4. Six Of the principals and one al
ternate are from Brunswick. The
LIST is as follows:
Duncan MsCulloch Lombard. North
Yarmouth.
land Center.
David Walter Doulass, Brunswick.
Tci tram Eugene Brown. Brunswick.
Leroy Charles Little. Brunswick.
y llam James Mather. Brunswick
Irdger Alphonse Paradis, Bruins
wick.
Reed Stowell Bibber. Harpswell.
Lorenzo Emery Longtin, Brunswick
Harold Morton Ross, Cumberland
Center.
Aiternates
Wiliiam Dionne. Brunswick.
The following were called for spec
iai service to leave for Camp Upton.
Kew York, on September 5:
William Mather Christen Portland.
Philias jos. NORM. Brunswick.
Elcide Coulombe. Brunswick.
los. Edward Dronin, Jr., F'reeport.
Niimot Clyde Lippincot. Brunswick.
Max Elijah Weybrant, Brunswick.
Alternate
10y Ednlan Russell, Cumberland.
The following men who had been
inoucted for general military service
left this morning for Camp Devens:
Melvin Everett Huff. Orr's Island
Charles Leon Lombard. Yarmouth.
l fter Nelson Dyhrberg, Falmouth.
J.. I'M Edward Ward, Yarmouth.
Albert Fournier. Brunswick.
Gay Bernard Mason, Woodfords.
A,Geric Burgoin, Brunswick
'iaIph r. Webber. brunswick.
W!lfred John Dion, Brunswick.
Alfred Guppy F'reeport.
Camille LaYoie, Brunswick.
Joseph Lucien Labrie. Brunswick.
; V ilfred Victor NORM. Brunswick.
Alternate
Charles Z. Given.
i:alph r. Weber was put in
.arge Of the men as captain and
Charles j.. Lombard as his assiste nj.
Francis David Leblanc of Bruins
, wick was excused by the board to
report at some later date on account
OF law case pending before the
district court.
This afternoon the following men
were indicted into special service
0od left Immediately for Camp Up
ton. \. y:
Nyron Stickney pulsifer. East Harps-
Vel.
los eph Emile Napoleon Menard,
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Capt. and Mrs. David A. Hall of
Washington. D. c.. have arrived in
the city an dare the guests Of Col.
and Mrs. +. E. Boothby of College
avenue. Capt. Han was lieutenant
in the Navy during the Civil War. but
in 1870 was transferred to revenue
cutter. now the Coast Guard service,
and is now retired During his many
years Of service he has had about all
the stations So called, maintained by
the government. He was for years
in command Of a training ship and
several times was detailed to super
intend the building OF revenue cut
tiers. While Capt. Hall vas in COM
mand Of the cutter Woodbury. in the
Portland station. Mrs. Hall lived at
the Falmouth Hotel, in Portland
where she met Col. and Mrs. Booth
by, who also resided there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
LOCAL NEWS
DIVISION z men
70 ENTRAIN SEPT. q

The following regis,rants OF Kennebec
County Division will be indicted int
service Sept under call 1926. and will
entrain for camp Sept. 4:
Order
No.
tervile.
1908 Arthur S. Wing, Is Boynton street
Portland tWatervilleI
2o31 Frank f. Till. IA Pleasant street
Gardiner.
Zoo Charles G BROOKS, r F. D. No. )
Augusta
1927 Napoeo3 Loubier. "a Spruce street
Waterville.
20 wilfred Labby, "A Water street
Wateville.
IS Arthur E. Loubier. Edgemon
avenue. Waterviile
70 Frank c. Neal, 10 Summer street
Oakland.
122 Leo A. Damren. % Main street
Oakland.
l25 Arch H. Morrell. 2lo Main avenue
Gardiner
l29 Arthur l.. Peny. Kittery (i5 Kin;
street, Waterrille).
100 John H. Turner 80 Deane street
Gardiner
lA Joseph G. Coro, IL Carey Lane
Waterville.
49, Charlie F. Mills, Belgrade.
1856 Ernest r. White, 16 Pope street
Gardiner
14O Lawrence H. McDuffie, 81 Churci
street, Gardiner.
IA James W. Ridlon, Monmouth.
l45 Alamson T. Oily, 80 Western ave
nue., Waterville.
las Pamphile Poulin. 46 Front street
Waterviile.
80 Russell w Hamlin. s Burieigl
street, Waterv;lle.
15s Frederick P. Jenkins, Spruce
street. Gardiner,
l5s Clifford G. Ware. i6l Bridge street
Gardiner.
100 Ralph H. Wood, IS Washingto;
street, Gardiner
lsc Earl T. Gallagher, ZIG Water street
Hal!owell Gardiner.
1S5 Alden e Berdeen, 9 Nash street
Watervile.
lss Freeman y. Galouch, r. Is, Read
field Depot.
1863 Clarence A I.aFleur, Northern
avenue, Farmingdaie,
10 Odias Couture, Ga Water street
Waterville
III Clifton L. Brown. 10 Patterso,
street, Augusta,
II, Alfred J. Deb.ois, Sherwin street
Watervile.
J75 Napoleon Carriveau, 1oS Waite
street, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
ENEMY IN TRAP

With the French army in Franz.
Aug. 29.-(By the Associated pre..'
The operations of the past w..
days have put the Germans into >.
other pocket between the canal r,
Nord and the river Aisne They NIL,
have to evacuate il promptly or ~,
big risk of having their position.
there turned from the north by -,
French along the valley of ~.
Somme.
Since the fall Of Noyon which v,,
the apex Of this salient until mi,
morning, Mont ST. Simeon, a mile ANA
quarter northeast, is is, advances
defence. This height dominates ,ho
valley of the Aisne eastward and N.
valley of the River Meve and IN.
cana Du Nord to the north ~,
taking Of Quesncy wood this mor,,
ing has frightened the pocket from ths
western side bringing the Frenrb
within Smelling distance of the mai,
road leading out Of il in the direct,o-
OF Ham. Between the roads 70 Han
and Chauny succession of heights
extend from Mont St Simeon IA
Cfauny forming a position of gres,
strength. The Germans are vioIen,h
Smelling the French lines from the-s
today. but the imminence of danr.,
threatening their communication "a
the north suggests that they ara
merely using part Of their Immense
ammunition supplies there to cas-.
the pressure which had become 81
strong as to require them to aban.
don ammunition all over the field a,
the Avre; The French troops. hay.
ing gained foothold in the valley NJ
the Somme northeast of Nesle may h.
expected to advance eastward m
Ham, which will render the strong.
held of St Simeon and the ridge
leading east useless to the enemy
while enormously increasing the diff.
fiCulty of getting the rear guard out
% the salient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
Rev. c. M. Emery

The announcement of the death Of
Rev. c. NJ, Emery was received Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Emery formerly
lived in Watefville He was fitted fer
college at the Waterviile academy and
graduated from Watervii!e college in
the class of 1853. After graduation ne
entered the Baptist Theological semina-
~ at Newton Center. from which he
graduated three years later. He held
many pastorates in this State until his
health became impaired and for the last
20 years he had lived at Southern Pines,
n. c. He was born July 6, 1896 and
passed the SD anniversary OF his birth
last month. His widow, who was Fran
ces J. Barrelle. survives him; also one
brother, James II. Emery of Chicago,
and one sister, Mrs. Henry 7. Hanson
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

lo.ment will not be completed at the
s,ecihed time. Sept. 3. The nghting IN
the front line goes on steadily and it Is
of the utmost Importance that the i3o'
front line packets should be completed
This quota is a government order to the
Red Cross. these packets being used
in the front line trenches to bandage
the wounded soldiers before they are
transferred to the bose hospital. and
they are instrumental in saving the lives
OF the soldiers. The work of making
these dressings is easy and all who can
are urged % come and help in this pa
,riotic work. The classes are held at
the usual hours, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday afternoons and Wednesday
evenings. at the Red Cross headquarters
IN the New Elks hail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
SOMERVILLE

George Fuller &C Palermo, living IN
this community, who has been az
Camp Devens, for about three months
has returned home, having been dis
charged from military service Oh
August % for physica, disab
T. r. Evans of Palermo was haul
Ing apple barrel slaves Monday from
Colby Brothers mill
o. NJ. Crommett has gone 70 White
field to stay with his son Charles.
Walter Smell Of Pa lerYno was at ~
T., McDonald's Tuesday.
c. W. Evans Of this town and Z. II"
Evans of Palermo are cutting 'hs
hay on their bog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
1000 POSTMASTERS
NOMINATED BY
PRES. WILSON

Wash inStor, Aug. denominations
Of nearly 1000 postmasters for cities,
country were sent to the Senate to-
day by President Wilson. Most G!
the nominees are present postmast-
erS continued in office for another
term.
rostmasters at the following places
were renominated
Waterviic and Augusta, Me. and
Manchester. y. Fl.
New postmaster appointed include:
Concord. n. H., George Z. Farrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
TO CONCENTRATE
FISHING FLEETS
OF BAY STATE

Boston, Aug. PA decision 10 con-
ceLtrate the fishing fleets Of this
state into more limited areas as q
protection against enemy C-boats
was made today at a conference be-
tween james J. Phelan Of the pub
lie safety committee and master
fishermen. captains and representa-
tiyes Of labor unions among the fish
crmen- Il was planned to agree upon
certain areas in which all the yes
sels would operate and from cine to
time cha ngc these fields. Ey 50 doing
1t is expected that the fishermen vii
be projected and the. catches up e
normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30
state House. Augusta, and also thei
visit to Togus.

LIN spite OF the rain Thursday af-
ternoon there was a large number OF
citizens in the city who went to the
33c train. to see the boys off who
we're on their way to Camp Upton at
Yaprank, n. ". where they will en-
te, training for special service. There
vas one car filed with men from
Hancock, Aroostook. Washington
Penobscot and Fiscataquis counties
and the boys from Somerset ana
kennebsc division, No. 2, Joined them
in this city. They We're all happy
and when they left the city each was
given a small American flag as a re-
membrance Of the local committee.
Merle Berry of this city. who was
enc OF the FIVE selective men to go
TO the camp. was placed in charge OF
the FIVE special men who left the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Presley. who
have been visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Warren. have re-
turned to their home in Oxford. y.
r. Mr. and Mrs Presley accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Warren to this
city from the White Mountains. max
ing the trip by automobile. the trip
being their first one to Maine. The
Kennebec ives most interesting to
the observers. and visit much en-
;ored Uas that at the exhibition Of
the fish and game department. 1t the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Miss Frances Morrill, Of Winter
street had n very narrow escape on
r thursday morning. while riding in
her team down Main street. in front
az the postoffice when tho hnl, which
connects tie front wheels Win the
hcdy Of the wagon rn"a away and
caused the horse to BECOME fright
ened. The animal started on n run
away and dragged Mrs. Morrill, some
distance. She had with her little
child, bu, neither were hurt. only
badly shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

IT Is possible that another baseball
game between the east and west side
clerks may be arranged for Labor day
afternoon. Although the east side won
Wednesday by decisive score, their op-
ponents are confident they can come
back strong and are anxious for tha
chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-30

Tie abandonment OF the system OF
wnIk before breakfast and adopt'Vn
Of the system Of an O'Clock start i"
orc of the great Paisley. Eng. coy
tor thread factories, has resulted Il"
the disappearance of bad time-k keep
ing a practical cessation OF sickness
anong girls in the first hours OF !he
me rning when work started at .. pe'
ter work being secured and main
tanned. and l. scarcely notfceapie ie
duction in the output.