davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

those of ago.
New York Yesterday A vs.r 40,
Live steers oes: ~
lO0 70. ..,...S l60 @S,27s s9oo 0S,O7s
Dressed beef sides
q. ........... is 10 y lIF. a f5ia
Live vea,s hest
l0n 70 so n sno - M n ts eo
Dressed veals. city.
Live ewes 100 Is. saaSS TO- sono g 10 60 90
Lambs, fair t.
,,-,.s n.i's. lgo , 1900 Q 1855 1850 g 1850
dressed Dressed mutton % 10 q 81 .ia q ~
Iiors Io5 -s 5. - lo.oo 3 = = ,sss ,ss ) q
Dressed hogs. ba-
Mss pork. bsi 500 8 5s.6e So $3.50 ss5s ss-
Lad, Middle West
ID -.......,... 2s75c 1850 1900 10000
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
For Account OF Execute

Inc following securities were sold
ycs,eTday at the Exchange Salesrooms
OF Adrian H. Muller:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Orchard and Field
*Long Island. hbl

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year r.
(Per ton per tsrl
Timothy. No t.
large, bales e. s27 90 q $500 S2t.0O@2t.6o
10. clover mxd 3O.0olD33O0 1860 800
Rye straw, No. 27.00@c2.00 12.oOU15.OJ
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts were $3.50 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb, 48'4Cl49 extras (92 acore) -,
4Sc; firsts (SS to 81 score), 461scQ
47&c; seconds (83 to 81 score), 45M
46c; thirds, 4312Ca4414c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 4904912c;
extras, 4S@48iac; frsts, 46t4M47Eac;
seconds, A 46c; creamery held. as
to quality, 43 l2@ 47c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 47M47l:c; good to prime, As Y a
46}@c; common to fair, 41@ 45c; reno
waited, extras, A - a 45c; irsts, 43q 44c;
lower grades, $50 imitation cream
cry, tirsts, 4lN'41 l2c: ladies', current
make, trsts, 36 p 'q37 l2c; seconds, 350
35 l2c; lower grades, 23 L a 34lsc; pack
ing stock, current make, No. |, 35c; No
., 34c; lower grades, SIG 33c.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07

Cheese.-Receipts, 1,165 boxes State,
whole milk, flats, hello, colored, spe-
cials, 10, 26M26Ac; white, specials,
25 Z 125Ac; colored, average run, % y
(u25 &c; white, average run. 25M25 4 c ;
fresh, colored, specials, 2412c; white,
specials, 2412c; colored, average run.
24c; white. average run, 24c; fair to
good, 24N 2l &c; lower grades, 1sM 23c !;
twins, held, colored, specials, 25M25Ac;
white, specials, 25c; coIored, average
run, "a 4Ac; white, average run, 24Mc;
single daisies, 26 z a &c; double dais-
les, 26l2W27c; Wisconsin,, whole milk.
fine 20 fancy, twins, held, colored, "A K
q 25c; white. "a l2 n 25c; single daisies,
2612@ 27c; double daisies. 2614 "a 2634 C;
young Americas. held. % "a "a 2s 12c; state,
SKINS, twins and flats, held, specials,
l9(d 1850; flats, fresh. specials 19c;
twins and cheddars, fresh, specials,
lSc; flats, prime to choice, 1860 l7c; ;
twins and cheddars, prime to choice.
100 l7c; iair to good, 13@ 15c; lower
,rradpc S[r1ar
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Consolidated Exchange

nlissed. SELLS cents per share,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-07
Commodities

ment. Advices from Chicago said that
efforts are still being made toward es-
tabli1hing broader market for corn
contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
BILL may
Be PASSED

Washington. Aug. 2O--Both Senate
;nc House will begin consideration of
tho man power bin, extending Tie
army draft age limits to IS and Is
years next Thursday under pans
completed late today, in a race to
complete the legislation as soon as
POSSIBLE. With the bill ready for
Senate bedate on Thursday, the
House committee late today closed its
hearings and virtually competed the
measure. The bill according to the
committees plans will be reported to
t. c louise tomorrow. with an amend
H. adopted late today by a vote of
TO Z. to deter service of vr.th Is
anG 10 years Of age until all others
orc called. An agreement with
Speaker Clark and With Representa- :
live Sims. in charge of the pending
water power bill, to give the man
power measure right OF way on
Thursday. was secured today by
Chairman Dent who believes the
draft bill can be passed in single
day. Tie passage OF the bill by the
HoIse Thursday and by tho Senate
by Saturday is planned by leaders.
Vigorous contest" however are ex-
pected on the Work or Fight"
amendment while in the House con
troNe-sy is breaking over the com
.nittce's amendment to defer calling
Continued on Page +column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Army Casualties Total 3ll
Bangor Boy Missing ia Action

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American EXpeditionary
Forces: Killed in action. 100; died Of
disease, l.: died Of wounds, 5; died
from accident and other causes. .;
missing in action. So wounded Sc
verely. 103; wounded. degree unde-
termined, 9; prisoner, /; total, 81.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Lieut John \.
Doherty. Boston, Mass: Privates Mu-
rom Rodzin. Lowell. Mass; Thomas
F. walsh. Peabody, Mass; Michael
p. Withero, Pittsfeld, Mass; John
H. Moulton, Water Village, n H;
Harry l.. Murch Georgetown. Mass =;
Walter y. Paradee. Pittsheid. Mass.
Wounded severely-Lieut. John
Fitzgibbons. Waterbury, CT; Sergts.
Eugene Kaiser, Meriden. Ct;
WALTER A. BoYNToN, e. BAN
COR, ME-; Corporals Joseph Meyer.
Waterbury, Ct; Thomas F. Luddy.
Waterbury. Ct: Privates Paul Pc
trosky. Jewett City. Ct; Clayton NJ
Fredericks. Waterbury, CT. Charles
B. Johnson. Bridgeport. Ct; Frank
L. Kearney. Boston. Mass; Walter
F. Keefe. Hartford. CT; Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN

Paris. Aug. D.-French forces fight
ing east of the Disc on > 'front.' Of abour
!.
uep'" o. aoou' = HiileS ana cap'uFeu
numerous villages, according to the
French official communication issued
., oooo
have been taken
LII.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Governor MiIliken Not Hard
To Approach Declares Frank
J. Ham ia Speech at Wiscasset

Wiscasset, Ne, Aug 20.-No longer
O. Names Governor. Up to some
r-onths ago, d two-rail barrier di-
vided the room Of the private secre-
tary into what was virtually two
rooms. 1t had a gate and this con-
trlvance was the first thing that
greeted a visitor on entering the Of
fee. 1t automatically gave the i'm
preston that visitors were not well
come, even though they we're re-
ceivcd with the utmost cordiality by
the Chief Executive.
Now that that fence hae been re-
moved, there has been much favor
able comment from the hundreds of
visitors who have had business with
Gov ernor Carl +. Milliken. Real
democratic" is the way some Of them
cave spoken of it and every comment
:ias been favorable. 1T is a barless
year in Maine said one visitor.
Hon. Frank j. Ham Of Augusta,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, referred to the removal Of
tre fence in the private secretary's
office IN speech given here Tues
day.
That may not mean much said
Ir, Ham. but want YOU to under
stand that the fact that there are no
farriers around the Executive offices
IS one of the very many commendable
things about the administration If
Governor Milliken. Nobody is ever
barred from seeing the Governor. No
body has ever been received with dis
courtesy and nobody has ever been
refused an opportunity TO tell his
story to the head of the State
There are some people in Maine
who have believed it was a difficult
thing to see the Governor, that it re-
CURED ali kinds of formalities. Gre
ncntials ana lots Of other things. But
that has not been the case with Gov
crnor Miiliken. Everyone has been
welcomed. No matter how trivial
the complaint. each visitor has told
Ills own story to Governor Milliken
and the Governor anxious to do all
that he could. has always given
evoryono an opportunity to say all
he had TO say. He has welcomed
visitors. and has made an especial
point of looking after the interests Of
.he people, individually and collec-
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
SUMMARY
FIGHTING ON
WEST FRONT.
(By the Associated Press

From scissors to the Belgian Dor.
der the German armies in various i'm
roitant sectors arc being put to the
test by the French and British. And
FOR the TeutonlC arms for nowhere
Lave they been able TO sustain the
shocks.
Northwest of scissors from the
Aisne 10 the OlSe. north OF the Disc
to the region around Rove south of
tie Arras sector and northnard on
tie famous Lys salient the Germans
Lave been compelled to fal! back I'M
der the pressure of the French and
british troops. in a new offensive
lIunchcd by tho French general
Mangin over Il front of 4pproximate-
u fifteen and a half miles. from Bail
~ on the Disc to the .AiSre near Sois-
sons. the French in bitter fighting
Lave carried forward their line to an
average depth of two and a half miles
ana in the first stages of the battle
! had returned to French possession
farms In addition moro than 5000
Germans had been hcrdcd behind the
Inc of prisoners. At last reports
Msngin's men We're still hard after
The enemy and unofficial accounts
LACED the French on various sectors
well in advance OF The positions out
lined in the French official communi-
cation.
| Along the Scarpe river cast of Ar
"as field Marshal Haig's forces also
have kept up their harassing tactics
again at the enemy who has been
compelled to fall back eastward alone
the Scarpe river The Germans re-
sisted vigorously but all TO no p,lr-
lose and the British advanced their
lIaes to the cast of the village of
fampoux Although Haig claims
only slight forward movement here
Tarticular significance attached to if
by reason of the fact that the Ger
mans have been driven back until
they are virtually upon the old hat
tic line as it stood in December 1917.
NorthWard the Lys salient again
has been narrowed down by the op-
erations of the British, who north Of
Mervlle, have taken the villages Of
Nierhoek and La Couronne and also
reached the Hamlet of L'Epinette.
This gain represents forward
movement of about a mile and a hall
End places the British astride the
road running southeastward TO Es-
tacia. Taken all in all the new vic
tories of the Allied troops are high
~ important ones. The advance OF
the French northwest of scissors.
taken in conjunction with the sue
cessful maneuvers on the Lassigny
sector and south Of Roye where Veu-
yraignes has been captured, seeming
~ means that the enemy forces from
the Somme to the Disc must give up
the positions and retreat eastward.
Indeed it seems not improbable now
that Noyon is well outflanked on the
south and southwes. and the German
line is insecure north of scissors
that the enemy will be under the ne
(continued on Page 4, Col. b .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21

Pierce, Waterbury, Ct; Francis y.
Lynch, Waterbury, CT: Freddie 3.
Moreau. Concord Junction, Mass. !;
John J. Mullen. s Boston, Mass. !;
Joseph G. Orient, Lee, Mass: Harry
Shepherd. Worcester, Mass: Chester
Smith. Danbury, Ct. Arthur Lanone.
Fall River. Mass: Edward =. Lar
kin, Peabody, Mass; Harvey j Mall
lie. Lowell, Mass. John f. Muras-
ky. Bridgeport, Ct; Bolick Tanski,
New Britain, CT; Valentine Fam
breski, New Britain. CT.
Killed in action. previously report
ed severely wounded-Burgler Earl
A. Webster, Manchester. y. H.
Wounded degree undetermined
Private Frederick B. King. Spring
field. Mass.
Missing in actiOn-Privates Edward
j. Flynn. Providence. p. l.; Oscar
w. FAINT. Oakdale. Mass: George
Myers. Westport, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
HOLY COST AND
US LEADER NEAR
END SENTENCE

Portland, Me. Aug. -. Acc riding
to 4 dispatch received in. this ,its
today. Rev. Frank ". Sandfori
head of the Holy Ghost and Us reli-
gious colony in Durham. will ae re-
leased from the federal prison ~ At
lanta where he has been serving a
long term. on Sept e. Th- 'iiepAtc!1
says the prisoner is IL GOOD 4ealtl
and that prison life IN; agreed viii
him. His son, John Sanford, who Il rs
been act;ng head of the society. has
been lately drafted into the Nati"Tl-
al Army. MI. Sanford WIS c ~ ict-
Cd Of rnanslaughter IN NJ prAVld ne
sufticien, food for missionary SHY
of which he was III cha Sc and nc
gan his sentence in December lHl1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
STILL ADVANCING

With the French Army in France,
Aug 0.-(By the Associated Press).-
The attack of Gen. Mangin's forces on
Fontenoy on the Aisne to Pimprez on
the Disc was progressing favorably
when this dispatch was filed. Prison
ers were continuing to arrive at the rear
to add to the several thousand captured
before noon. and the gain in territory
at 10 O'Clock had been one to two and
one-half miles The enemy was resis,-
ing with the greatest vigor in vital
spots. Where the fighting is thickest
the ground is covered with German
dead.
The artillery preparation. which was
most violent, began yesterday morning,
and the enemy, antcipat ting an attack.
hastened to reinforce his lines. sending
up two Of his best divisions which were
held in reserve. These divisions arrv-
ed during the night in motor lorries. An
hour and half after the order was
given to attack, infantryinen were pass
ing Audignicourt and Nassens and were
followed Immediately by batteries OF
three-inch guns. The first line of de-
Tense was then breaking. The Germans
on retiring filled the ravine with mus
lard gas. This. however, proved only a
temporary trouble, the entire ravine be-
ing turned in short time and the
French troops progressing toward Bier
Continued on Page 4, Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21

The time Of a Governor is always
we'll taken up. During the present
war. there has been greater demand
than ever upon the time of the States
Chief Executive. Governor Milliken
las given all his time and has so ar
ranged his work that there has also
.een time to receive visitors. To do
this. Governor MiIliken has many
mornings been at his office before 6
O'clock. Correspondence has been
dictated on a debating machine and
out of the way in most cases before
The other offices in the building have
Crened at o'clock. If the demands
Of the people have taken too much
time during the usual hours, the Gov
ernor las put in the evenings. His
day has been twelve and fifteen
hours of working more often than
eight, the usual time.
Governor Milliken has placed the
resources of the State at the disposal
If any person, no matter who, who
desired information regarding rela-
tives in the Federal service. Many
and many have been the cases where
anxious mothers and wives have in
CURED regarding their sons and hus-
tlndS and could secure information
only where Governor Milliken had
used his influence and position to
hurry the information.
In many other ways. Carl Milliken
has been the peoples Governor. He
Las ever been anxious and determined
that the interests OF labor should be
safcguarded. The repeal Of the
| obnoxious peonage law was result
of his direct recommendation. En-
! ployes of the State in all branches
were given the benefits of the work
mems compensation law. During the
Legislature of 1913, when Governor
; liiiIiken was President of the Senate
| tbs so-caled burden of proof law
came UP for final passage. The Sen
ate stood Is to Is. Governor Mllliken
cast the deciding vote that caused
| this most desirable piece of legisla
! ton to be placed on the statute
| looks At other times while in the
Legislature he fought and fought
| hard for the workmen's compensation
! and the 54-hour law. Now, as Gov
ernor Of the State, he has been de-
| tcrmined that the provisions Of these
| laws should be regarded in every way
requests have been made from many
Continued on Page q, Column -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
As Result of Alleged Rent
Profiteering in Bath U. 5.
Commanders Two Tenelnents

rentals to workmen employed n the
construction of warships here. aecreta-
~ Of the Navy Daniels today ordered
that their tenements at 1877 and 1872
Washington street be commandecred for
the government, This is the first case
of the kind here.
One of the workmen. it was claimed,
was required to pay s. 4 week for each
Of four rooms, or $50 a month, where he
formerly paid s. month for the four
rooms.
Edward +. Hyde was authorized to
take immediate possession of the uild-
ing for the government and use it As
the governments agent. Just compen-
sation will be determined and paid the
owners in accordance with the law.
Complaints against a dozen other
landlords are to be brought to the at
tention Of the profiteering committee,
according to Mr.. Hyde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Attack Still Proceeding

London Aug. Collaborating to latest information received
here Gen. Mangn's line runs from La Quenotierie
north of Baiy Champ De Mcrier to Petit Maupas Cuts
Hill 16O to Vesaponn and Valprez farm five miles
northwest of Scissors.
The French have captured Vczaponn and the Pl
eau east of Tarters From that point the line uncertain
but the French progressing towards Cameln.
The Germans making stiff resistance Hill 16O which
east of LIE Mesnl, The advance is most difficult
ground, but the attack is still proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
HARRISON LEADS
SEN. VARDAMAN
in MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Aug .2o-Early re-
al. in Mississippi showed Congress
man Pat Harrison leading in the
three cornered contest for L. s.
senator over James X. Vardaman,
the incumbent, and former Governor
Noel. IN the city OF Jackson com
pete returns with ono ward missing
showed Eardaman 1888; Harrison 848
end Noe 81. Scattered returns from
northern Mississippi give Congress
ma Harrison a large ma ority over
Senator Nardaman. Interest in the
primary centered IN the senatorial
race due to the recent letter written
nr President Wilson in answer to an
inquiry as TO Senator Nardamans
record in which the president said he
vpuld regard the reelection Of
Nardaman as in a condemnation of
my administration by the people of
Mississippi
Senator Nardaman throughout the
campaign denied all charges OF dis
lryalty. He said he often disagreed
With the president" but was never
d;s!oyal In Jackson. Nardaman's
Lone city complete returns showed
I'lrrison 964: Vardaman' 1872 and
Noel SO. In Nardaman's ward the
vote was Harrison 121: Nardaman %.
Kinds county, carried last time by
Nardaman showed with few small
rrecints missing; Harrison 1859:
Nardaman 595. Noel l52 Practical
y complete returns from So out OF
TIE 81 counties Of the state give Con
gresham Harrison q majority Of
moro than 10000 votes over Senator
Nardaman and former Governor
Noel. his opponents in the Demo-
cratic senatorial primary today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
UNAFRAID OF
And SUPERIOR
TO ENEMY FORCES
T r S e, Congratula-
tons and Thanks
From Commander
in-Chief-Our Own
Old Second Maine
Part of New England
Division

Boston, Aug 20-The 26th diyi-
sion, comprising New England men,
whose position on the line Of the
western battle front from July is to
July 20, demanded an important and
difficult maneuver, was highly prais-
ed by Maj. Gen. Clarence II. Ed
wards, the commanding officer. in
general orders cabled here and made
public by The department Of TIC
Northeast today.
In those eight days" General I'd :
wards said. you carried your line
as far as any part of the advance
was carried. You are the recipient of
praise, thanks and congratulations
Of our commandment chief"
s.Continuing. the general order says:
You went unafraid into the face
Of the enemy's fire; you forced him
10 withdraw before you, or to accept
the alternative of hand to hand con
lict IN which you proved yourselves
morally and physically his supe Ri =:
you gave freely and gave much Of
your strength, and Of your blood
and Of Your lives, until pushed be-
You'd mere physica! endurance, fight-
ing night and day. you still forced
yourselves forward sustained al
most by spirit alone.
These things arc now part of your
own consciousness. Nothing can de-
tract from them. Nothing that can
say can add to them. But | can tes-
tify in this way to my pride in COM
handing such troops. SO capable Of
achieving success in every undertake
ing; and this testimony give to each
Of you gladly and with deep graft
tude."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
ANNUAL PARADE
GRAND ARMY MEN
AT PORTLAND, ORE.

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 20-To the
r>usic of fife and drum, thousands of
Civil War Veterans marched today in
IT,, annual parade Of the Grand Army
Ct the hepublic, the spectacular feat
urc of the National Encampment now
in progress. Tens of thousands lined
~ route of march to cheer the SOL
diers of yesterday.
Some OF tie marchers were bent
with age. some walked erect despite
TIER years and others capered
through the streets with youthful
zest. Soldiers sons in khaki
marched sometimes beside their vet
Gran fathers. Captain Hardy OF the
Perry expedition fame was q sailor
veteran in the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
British Closely Pressing Germans

With the British Army in France, Aug. 20By the Asso-
ciaed Press)Field Marshalaigs forces continues ad
throughout the day tn Merve the Lys
salient They closely folio the retreatng Germans
who this afternoon seemed have gone back extreme
depth of between three and fou miles,
London Aug 20Eat of Arras along the Scarpe the Brit
ISL sharp fighting have advanced their line slightly the
east Of the village of Fampoux while farther north asrde
The Lys the British have reached LEpnette and
Of Merle have captured the villages Of Viersoek and La
Couronne according to Field arsha Hags
from headquarters tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
CZECHO- SLOVAKS
TAKE IMPORTANT
RY. JUNCTION

Amsterdam, AUG. 90-Skransk, an
important railway junction. to the
east of the Ural Mountains, has fai-
len into the hands If the Geo no.
Slovaks. according to dispatci, from
Fetrograd to the Rheinische West
fallisch Zeitung Of Essen. The local
Soviet officials were murdered by The
populance after the capture Of the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
4. S. NAVY NOW
BOMBING BASES
ENEMY U-BOATS

London, Aug. M.-The American ma
vy's campaign against the German sub
marine bases in Flanders began Aug. 3
with the bombing of Ostend
While details are lacking. it is said
the operations generally were success
full and that the Americans are partic-
ulariy good at night bombing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21

Auburn. Me, Aug cp.--Acting on Or
ders from Secretary Daniels, Edward
" Hyde of Bath. property custodian,
today seized property in that city whose
rental is under litigation. On the ground
that rents were extortionate. Sheriff
Oliver of sagadahoc county refused 10
evict tenants OF house owned by
Christie Adams and John Stephen OF
Bath lie was ordered to appear here
today in answer to a writ of mandamus.
An alternative writ, returnable Aug. q,
was issued by Justice Morrill,. Govern
ment reauisition orders may result in
dismissal of proceedings. it is believed
Bath. Me, Aug. 2o.-As the result OF
complaints that Christie Adams and
John Stephen had charged exorbitant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
CLOSELY PRESSING
GERMANS ON LYSSAL|ENT
4M|LEENEMY RETIREMENT

London Aug. 20-The French tenth army commanded by
Gen Mangin today captured $500 Germans between A. NJ
and NJ according the latest reports reaching London
from the battle front Gen Mangns forces advanced today
miles greatest depth of he front the French troops
captured the of Cuts tive and half miles northwest of
Berane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
TOWN CUTS AND MANY VILLAGES TAKEN
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS CAPTURED
VIGOROUS RESISTANCE SHOWN BY ENEMY

GEN. MANGIN, Command
ing Tenth French Army
The Forces Under His Com
mand on Tuesday Made an
Advance of Three Miles,
Capturing the Town of Cuts
and Thousands of Germans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England fair Wednesday and
lhursaay moderate temperature
last New York fair Wednesday and
Thursday. moderate temperature.