davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
AROOSTOOK co.
CIRCUIT RACES

Fort Fairfield. Me. Aug. Sine
Aroostook Circuit races opened here
Thursday, with good attendance
ana considerable excitement at times.
The Judges were not satisfied with
the driving Of J. c. Larock or Wo-
burn. Mass, handling Toddmore IN
the go pace and put on the Haiifax
driver. Boutillier, who was unable 70
head Lucky Strike, although making
some fine drives for the wire. In the
ola class the driver of Little Peter
was also changed. The summary:
go Glass, Pacing. Purse s25o-
Won by Lucky Strike (StewarD
Mabel X. (Mason). second: Toddmore
Iarock and Boutillier), third. Bells
F.. and Kalium also started. Best
time, PIG IA.
PIG Glass, Mixed, Purse s2oo-Won
bv Bangor (Tingley); bessie j.
cSouthardD, second; Garry A. (Nev-
ers). third. Lena Marie, lilly Tip
ton. Jimmy Hicks. Andy \. j., Jennie
Frisco and Dan Paine also started
Best time, 2.16 IA.
213 Glass, Mixed, Purse s250-Wou
by Woodcliffe King DEWITT; Ruth
w. (Nelson) and Roy Volo (Lint,
divided second and third. Little Pc
ter, Bob Mac, Kleet and Vanze also
started. Best time, 2.l3 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
ITALY ALSO TO AID
.CZECHO-SLOVAKS

Washington, Aug. e-Italy has
Joined France in granting official
recognition to the Czecho- Slovak ma
tional council as the supreme repre-
sentative of CZecho-Slav residents in
the Entente countries. The councils
headquarters here received today a
copy of the treaty whereby the coun-
ell is given full jurisdiction over it's
naturals living in Italian territory
This treaty, under which Italy agrees
to French assistance to the CZecho-
SloVak officials in the performance of
the rights guaranteed, is regarded
here as an important precedent in in
ternational law since it not only
grants official recognition to a gov
eminent which does not control an
inch Of the soil Of its homeland, but
confers rights greater than those
conceded to American officials over
American residents in Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

that the whole method Of fixing deferred
cIassi7cation would Re changed so as to
relieve registrants of the duty of claim
inc or refusing to claim exemption
MANY other suggestions as to hberaliza-
,,o, Of the regulations are being consid-
cred. he said Among others is the pos
sibility that the marriage relationship
nv itself. regardless Of the dependency
onestion. may serve TO defer the time OF
a res,strant's call TO the co!ors. Nj
Baker said definitely tina. no plan for
extending the work or fight rules to pru-
fessional classes CT beyond its present
SCOPE was under consideration. The
war secretary contemplated dividing al
registrants into. two classes SO far as
those in class one The first would be
com posed of men between is and 10
wears. and the second of those between
ls.and As years. The object is TO pro-
vide that the 1s-yearold class shall be
drawn upon only when the manpower
makes is absolutely necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
SIGHT U-BOAT
Continued from Pace Onel

boats length and an officer, speaking
perfect English, asked our name, ma
tionality, cargo and where we were
and he told one Of his men TO go below
and get him Lloyd's Register. Examin-
ing the book, he said:
Oh, your ship was a Hollander
was it?' He then asked If we had a
sail. and on being told we did, he ad-
vised us to hoist It, with the remark
that the coast was only 10 miles to the
westward. Another officer standing by
him said to the captain:
You are not going to let them go,
are you?'
Yes; don't want them. They can
go
He wished us good luck, waved his
hand and then started after two ships
that were visible about four or five
miles away. He soon came within
Shooting distance and we could see
shells falling about both vessels. ard
puHS Oh SMOKE from potH guns on the
deck Of the submarine"
Nothing was said by the German Off
Ger that would disclose his identity or
the name or number of tha C-boat, nor
were there any distinguishing marks on
it, the officers added. II was described
however. as being very rusty and
sImy." as if il had been in the water (, r
4 long time 1t was about 30 feet long.
with six-inch guns fore and aft. 1t had
no periscope in sight, nor was there
anything to indicate radio apparatus.
On the deck were a chain railing and
a range finder described as being as
large as would he found on battle.
ship" One Of the boats from the
Merak was picked up by another steam.
er which put into nearby port for
safety. and the other boat landed on
the beach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
RED CROSS RACES
AT PENNINGTON

Farmington, Me, Aug. Braces
were held here Thursday for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross. In the 2.o'
class, the drivers Of Susie and Daily
Maroue were removed and Susie with
Frank vining up won the NTH hea'
and race. The summary;
2.24 Glass Mixed. Purse $l2o-"o Oh
by Mary O., Goodrich kimpton.
(Thompson) second; Fannie Eva
Hansone third. Fannie Wreath, r. T.
n. Teddie, Marshall and Harlem Ex-
press also started. The best Tune
2.1s IA. ~
aso Class Mixed, Purse s125-Won
by Susie (Bursh and Vining; Daii'
Maroue fStobie and Hansome) sec
ond; Wilkie Wilkes CNickerson'
third. DR.. Forbes, Almon j. IN
Frisco and Rumford also started
Best time 2.23 IA.
500 Class Mixed. Purse sloe-"o On
nv Blanche w. (vining); Queen
Brine Daley second; Major y
1Worthen) third. Pictor r. Barbara,
Wilmington, Wilkes and Baby Iooa
also started. Best time 2.25 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
MONMOUTH

The 22d annual reunion of Mon
mouth academv alumni will be held 1T
the academy on Wednesday, Aug
Il, with the following program: 10
A. NJ. bell will ring; 1870 A. NJ.
singing. Star Spangleed Banner. N
audience, Miss Claribel Smith, p:-
anist; prayer. G. W. NJ. Reyes
greetings by the president. DIR. Q.
A. Sprague, Turner; violin solo. Ro-
land Almond Head. Greene: address,
DR.. O. A. Sprague; business: u NJ.
picnic dinner. Hot coffee will be fur
nished. 100 r. NJ. POSTMASTER. Carl
F. Getchell, Auburn: piano solo, Miss
Clar;5el Smith. Monmouth; present
alton OF service flag, Hon. A. j. Chick.
Monmouth: acceptance Of flag; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. William Mrs Lillian
Bearce Getchell Auburn; reading
Miss Viola Roscoe: fiye-mnute
speeches by members Of the alumni;
singing, America" audience.
Miss Mae Hughes is passing a few
days in Winthrop as the guest Of
Miss Sophia Hill
Hon. B. F. Leighton and Mrs,
Leighton OF Washington. y. c., ar
rived this week and are at their
summer farm on Prescott hill.
Mrs. Vinal of Lisbon Falls is the
guest of Miss Claribel Smith.
The annual Old Home week con-
cert to be given under the direction
Of Cumston Library Association on
the evening of Monmouth Academy
reunion. Aug. IA. will be given by the
Loutta Players Of Boston COMPANY.
This company is a group of talanted
young people from II to IS wears old,
who have delighted many audiences
by their costume representations,
dancing and singing and are sure eto
please wherever they appear. The
people Of Monmouth and surrounding
towns look forward with anticipa
ton 10 this annual concert
The annual sale for the ladies Of
the Congregational circle Thursday
afternoon Aug s, at the church was
we'll attended and very successful
The church was artisticalIy decorated
with American flags and A profusion
Of beautiful flowers, which with the
many attractive articles disnlayed
for sale presented n pleasing appear
ance. The fancy work table was
very attractive with decorations of
sweet peas and was presided over by
Mrs Emma Doughty and Mrs. Char
les Hall
The apron table decorations were
C-ff1ias and infants breath and was
in charge Of Mrs. Bette Woodbury.
and Mrs. Cora Norris. The food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Material Progres IS Made Friday
s-on, Pace One)
Continues from Page

Of the Germans apparent"
insecure in the face '
heavy have IN oo fehs 70
rosob tho Ruppfech'0
strength TO rush
the armies in the south are oeihs
harrassed
Mancourt and pressed on ea
Mondder Ppont eoh'o'
their weose
a of more and half miles
still working throughout "
behind
and also particular eho "
endaVorlns e
quit their positions W" "
of uncomfortable position the TOW"
the Ah
not improbable IN ae
Allies between the soe ana the
SCISSORS
Mondder salient
will o abandoned.
dues The Americans however
village Fs
METH of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI
FORCES DRIVEN OUT
OF TOWN JAROSLAV

London. Aug. .-Anti-Bolshevik
forces which recently occupied
Jaroslav, in the Volga region, have
been driven out and have taken
taken refuge across the volga, ac-
cording to wireless despatch sent out
by the commissioner of War at Mos
COW.
The message says that on the
CzechoSlovak front the Soviet
troops won a victory by occupying
the towns of Syrian and Vugulma,
in the Simbirsk- Samara region. 1t
claims that the city of Stauropol, in
Ciscaucasia is on the eve of falling
TO the Soviet troops and that the
Czecho- Slovak are fleeing in disorder
from that region On the eastern
sector it is said the Czecho- Slovaks
are retreating before the Soviet
troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

table was well ladened with vege-
tables and berries and home cooked
food, presided over by Miss Ethel
Bragdon and Mrs. Amy Potter. Ice
cream was sold by Mrs. Bertha Pres
colt and Mrs. Ruth Pottle. The sale
was in charge of Mrs. J. F. Moody
president of the circle assistc, by
other officers.
Miss Phyllis and May De Roche Of
Boston are passing their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. De Roche.
The patriotic program for the even
ing entertainment in charge of Mrs.
II. Z. Merrill was prevented by The
showers from being fully carried out.
The trio by the Maxwell sisters of
Somerville with Miss Marjory at the
piano, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
and Imogene on the violins was much
enjoyed Mrs. Helen Pettengill
Blake favored the audience with two
vocal solos and readings also Leila
King gave two vocal solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
MUST FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

definitely challenging the enemy 10
fight it out now, or 10 withdraw.
The French and British nave gone
ahead with such rapidity in Picardy
that the German retreat must have
reached the proportions of a rout. in
places at least. The extent of the
enemy losses in prisoners. guns and
war material bear out this view.
The whole bottom Of the great Pr
cardy salient has been flattened
out in two days and the enemy po-
sitions at Montdidier and north Of
that place on the line Of the Disc ap-
pear already to have been turned in.
1t also appears certain that the
impending German drive in Flan-
ders has been completely cheokmat-
ed before it started and is no long
er to be feared. Instead, the enemy :
whole line from Rheims north mas
been placed in jeopardy and the
Franco-American hammering on the
Vesle, where the capture OF Els
mette has paved the way for cross
ing in force in a renewal OF the driA
to the Aisne line. opens possibilities
Of major turning movements.
There can be no question, it is said'
that the fighting spirit Of man c." :
man divisions has been badly shak-
en- during the last three weeks.
Whatever the skill Of he Germ2 Il
high command. they cannot get
those battered divisions back into
good fighting shape for some weeks
1t has been estimated that 50 Gernaa
divisions were severely punished n the
defeat at the Marine and in the subse
quent lighting. Other divisions have
been torn and shattered by the British
French rush in Picardy. and still 9th
ers will be badly crushed before that
rush is stopped.
To replace these, the precious Germa n
reserve is being drained swiftly and tbs
eremy's offensive power which is de-
pendent entirely upon maintaining big
reserve of fresh troops with which u
hit is waning rapidly.
The alternating process between the
Aisne and Picardy foreseen yesterday is
already in motion. Marshal Foch appai :
emily is determined to give the enemy
no rest on either front ans the British
surprise attack in Flanders indicates
that third front is to he worked 81
simultaneously in one comprehensive
scheme of attack. What the German
answer will be it is hard TO foresee It
will depend wholly on how heavy he
has been crippled by losses in men and
material Many officers here expect 4
wide withdrawal to strong defensive po-
sitions and a bitter fight 70 hold therA
until winter closes down and permits
the enemy to take stock of his position
and lay his plans for spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
ANXIETY OVER
(Cnntinued from Pada Onel

the right of people to hold pubic
meetings. City and provincial gov
ernments are included in the orders.
These include a return to the old
Zemstvos for the provinces and the
dumas for the city governments
throughout the country.
This is regarded as a good move
toward popular government by officials
here, as it insures, if properly followed.
an intimate voice in the government By
the people.
The ease with which the Soviet gov
eminent was apparently wiped out by
the new organization is also considered
significant of the feeling Of the people
Early dispatches indicated that there
was no opposition on the part of the
supporters of the Soviets, but later in
formatio shows that the opposition was
not entirely put down until after the ar
rival of the small contingent of allied
troops at Archangel. There was also
an interchange of shots between the all
lied troops and the Bolsheviki forces
But the overwhelming welcome given
the Allies by the people OF the city
showed the Bolsheviksts the hopeless
ness of further opposition and they fed
the city The danger that confronts the
new government, it is recognized here,
is the food question. Unless the new
government can feed the people and see
that the people get supplies, it cannot
last, is the opinion OF those familiar
with the situation. But there is hope
that with the help Of the Allies suftf-
cient supplies can be sent to Arch
angel to ward off the danger of famine,
and this, it is believed. will establish
the new government firmly. The Red
Cross has already undertaken to send
large supplies of foodstuffs and other
necessities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Draft Regulations
Continued from Page One)

partmnet may quickly secure the
men necessary TO win the war.
There was some discussion" Mr..
Baker said as to whether 1t was the
intention of the department 10 eX-
tend the work or fight order 10 in
dude classes OF persons in various
professional occupa tons. l told them
there was no present change cf the
work or fight order in contemplation.
said when l decided he baseball
case that | thought perhaps ut1ef
forms OF amusement and entertain
ment might require IN eXt@nsIoa ~
the order to be on a parity with The
baseball situation but that was LOT
in their mind.
THE had heard from outside
sources that the department was con-
sjdcring bringing professional class
es. like lawyers, newspaper men ana
persons who were not actually en-
gagged in producing war supplies I'M
der the order
The committee. Mr.. Baker cont.a-
ued, was especially Interested IN
the effect Of the extension of the
draft ages on colleges and also IN
the question as to whether young
men from IS up would be drawn IN
discriminatory in class one or plac-
cd in a deferred class by age AMI
dr,vn later. giving them some add
/ Cd rnonths 10 come to maturity.
( Il told the committee" said the
war secretary. that no fixed policy
I lad been determined upon by tn"
! deDartmcnt but that the purpose was
ITO allow the President to defer i'll
riass one the call OF the youngest
mon | have always considered. as
YOU perhaps remember. that i9 was
The preferable minimum and | haeV
come TO the IS minimum only be-
cause it seems necessary to get the
men.
Not that think men Of IS are neces-
sarllv too Young because do not think
trat / think that history shows that
bows from IS to 10 are immensely vaiu-
able-as valuable, perhaps, as from 10
to %; but / think there is sentmen,
in the country which will look with
very much more anxious regard on the
bows from is to II than the boys from
70 TO 20 Eighteen years seems to many
people a more tender age than 10. md
il is for that reason that we are think
ing OF making this preferential defarr-
ment of men from IS to 49,
Mr. Baker toId the committee, sena-
tors said. that the department wanted
to carry out the plan of registering the
men September 5th so that Class One
could be resupplied. The present res
ervoir soon will be exhausted and !.
was said that either the size Of he
monthly calls must be reduced or men
ment be taken from deferred classes.
Secretary Baker was the last of The
army and navy officials to be called be.
fore the committee begins considera tior
OF the new bill
washington. Aug. 9-Plans for radical
changes TO liberalize the draft reg,ila.
ions are being worked out at the wal
department, Secretary Baker said toda,
AFTER his appearance before the Senate
military committee to urge prom IN,
enactment of the new draft bill extend.
ing the ages to include men between IS
and Is. Mr.. Baker thought it possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
CINCINNATI REDS WIN
FROM THE PIRATES. 4-3

Pit:sburG. Aug. An advanced
game from tho work or fight period
~ next month was played here today
he'veen cincinnati and the Pirates
the latter winning, { to 3. Miller
-as HI, freelv and was relieved after
the fourth inning hv Hin, who
stopped tho scoring. The deciding
run vas made in tho seventh when.
With the score tied. Mollwltz
Eaueezs hunt sent Southworth over
tho plate. Score
CinCl y y q p-"-9--
Puts o F" %-i-S-o
Schneider and Wingo. Miller, Hin
and Schmidt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
NATIONAL
CHICAGO CUBS WIN
FROM THE DODGERS, 50

Brooklyn. y. 7. Aug. Chicago
evcned up it's series with Brooklyn
here today by winning the final
game by the score Of to ,. Rob
ertson was hit hard and received
poor support The Superbas opened
IN on Hendrix with double. SIN
sle an dtwo runs, but were blanked
thereafter. The score;
Chicago 0 . l-o-lZ-.
Brooklyn ~ 80
Hendrix and killifer. Robertson
and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

onlv once At every mans door"
Nonsense He advcrttscs right
alor- In tho various magazines
TAX about dlvinations. here is a
we'll authenticated story told by Miss
Nodlsa Greenwood. who has Just re-
TUNED homo from Winthrop. Mass,
where she has boon teaching the pa st
year. SAYS IN" Pennington Journals
NaNtarcr \ party from Boston left
fot q motor tour into New Hamp-
shire ana on their way came across a
party Of Ghpsics who were travelling
IN autos, one OF which was out of
commission. AS will sometimes hap
pen. The party stopped and offered
assistance, which was rendered so
that the car was again put into COM
mission. The Gipsies were very
thankful for tho aid and offered paw
neni, which was declined. They
seemed determined to make some
sort Of compensation and offered to
teH fortunes or answer questions.
One Of the party asked the inevitable
question, when will the war end >"
snd one Of the women replied The
war Will end in August of the present
year. Just as sure as that your
chauffeur will die before you return
TO Boston. and tho chauffeur died
OF heart failure within few DAYS.
20" don't pin too much faith in the
war ending next month. but Il was
'alnlE weird prophecy full.
Filed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
SINGLE c. WINS
FREEFOR ALL
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 9.-Single g..
driven by Pop Geers, won in straight
heats the freetor-all pace at North
Randall today, the feature of the get
away card of the second grand circuit
meeting here The time for the race,
204 IA and 2.O2. was considered re-
markable, considering the heavy track
The second half Of the final mile was
paced in so seconds and the last quar-
ter in % Ii. Both heats were hard
fought. In the opening. Starter Walker
had trouble getting the field away. and
not until the 14th score did he give the
word, William. second choice TO Single
'G, led into the stretch. There the IA
vorlte came on the outside and drew Oh
terms with William. The latter hung
on for short distance and then broke
In the second heat Single G lead all
the way. Single 6. was the only favor
ite to win. The I'll trot went to Svbll
D.. South Bend Girl easily won the 2.os
class pace, and Telford took the ~
trot in straight heats.
2.u CLASS TROTTING PURSE
$1,000
Sybil j. (HedricG
Selah Baird (Murphy) ........ 12c
Lucky Glover (Cox) ..........2
Comet CTeachout ........... IS 5
Direct Forbes and Walnut Maid
! also started.
Time 2.OS IL; EOS IA; 2Os IA.
EOS CLASS PACING PURSE $1,000
South Bend Girl (sturgeon). =. 11s
| Betsy Hamlin COX .......... %
Flo Stately (Nalentine) ..... 40 .
John r. Braden (Thomas) -. 344
Alexander the Great and Zombrino
also started
Time 2.o5 "a; 2.o5 S-4; 2os IA.
FREE FOR ALL CLASS PACING
PURSE $1,000.
Single 6. (Geers> ...............
Miss Harris NJ. Murphy) ......
Russell Boy (Edman) .........S 8
Ben Earl tCoakley) ......... 4
Time-..c1 IA, 90.
ga CLASS TROTTING-PURSE
$1,000
Milford (Edman) ............. l l I
Cord Axworthy (Shank) ..... I
! Transact (RodneD ..........
Sunny Smiles (Squiresl ...,..s 3
Don, Jr.. also started.
Time-212; Els 1-2; 216 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

CnIcsgo at Cleveland.
Detroit at 81 LOUIS.
Arlington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
WILLARD WINS
2.15 PACE AT
WOONSOCKET, r. I.

Woonsocket. r. l., Aug. bay State
circuit racing stopped by rain yesterday
after two heats in the ol5 pace and one
heat in the pa trot, was finished today.
Willard d. won the 2.l5 pace. The
judges had Billy Crozier drive Willard D
in the last three heats after the horse
had broken three times in the third
heat with Myrer driving Rosa Watts
won the e.24 trot in FIVE heats. The
summaries:
2l5 CLASS PACING. FURSE 800.
Willard D. lMyer Crozier) / / 4 3 !
Peter bnarion (Utton>',...3 4 /
Paul NJ (Harding) .........3 gro
star Chatham Oh. Brusie-
Also started: Loveberry. Thomas
Donahue.
Time-2la IL. 2l3 IA, IA IA, 2l4 Il.
eli l-2, 2l7 IA, 20.
PA CLASS TROTTING. PURSE 5000
Rosa Watts (Fleming) ........1
Balmacan Jarvis) ............o l
Balen Dore) ..................2 4ro
Peter Hopeful tGillis). .s . 3ro
Also started; The Patriot, Gordon
Mckinney. Brother David.
1ime-2lS IL, 2.ls IL. 30 "a, ZIG 1-2,
224 IL,
SPECIAL NAMED RACE. PURSE $40.
Lady Amiss (Gardnerl ....l 1 i
King Bob III Brusiel ..........2 8
Rhodes Ashborne a.. Brusie). ...3
Peter Cronk Dore) ...............4 2
Also started: Orie
Time-2ls IA. ais IA, us 3d.
Wife-This article says that the
ball is the oldest toy in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Pi'tsburg ~.
ST LOUIS al Cincinnati %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 4 Hamilton O.
Jersey Cttv ; Rochester
other clubs not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
or Course Not.

Harry DO Won think that money
is necessary 10 happiness
Helen \ot II one has unlimited
credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
SUNDAYS GAM ES

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit AZ s. LOUIS
Washington at Philadelphia e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
Lucky Indeed.

Did you have any luck in your
stock market speculations
YES, indeed. I escaped with part
Of nv money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-10
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES
TODAY'S GAM ES

Chica go Cleveland. postponed.
Detrolt-St. Louis. postponed.