davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03

Headquarters soldiers and Civilians. /


Headquarters soldiers and Civilians.
Not since eight years ago when
the big doors of the new Central Y. NJ.
G. A. building were thrown open Ia
the public and thousands called 10
see what had been accom- plished in
the eighteen months the building was
going up. has the attendance been
larger than this week. Perhaps last
Saturday was the busiest day ever
experienced by the association execu-
tives In handling the problem they
were assisted by volunteers from the
Fellowship league and the dormi
tories. 1t is consecutiveiy estimated
that at least 200 men and boys used
the building last Saturday. while dur
ing the day Sunday the big lobby was
thronged with soldiers and sailors to
such an extent that some OF the usual
Sunday chair warmers had hard
time finding seat. while others who
desired TO write home had to go to
their own rooms or boarding houses.
Today viii BE Big One.
Information received indicates a
maximum attendance for today, and
by ths hour when The Virginian is of
press everything will be in readiness
for the big crowd of members. sol
diers and sailors. For more than six
weeks past the capacity to take care
or men has not been taxed to the
fullest extent. Things are ready for
we'll on to three hundred tonight
Men for Over the Seas.
Every day has it's enquirers con-
corning the over the seas work. Dur
ing the past week at least fifteen per-
sons have called for information,
which has been gladly given them.
and they have been referred to the
local or state recruiting com mitees
Mems Meeting Sunday Afternoon.
Rev. j. Garland Unruh. pastor OF
Grace Methodist church. win be the
speaker at the mems meeting this
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
All men are cordially invited.
Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
w. c. Norman, of iE F. Schmidt &
Co, one of the best known associa-
ton workers. will talk to the boys at
$50 O'Clock
VIII Speak at Camp Lee.
At the request of Mr.. n, c. Meeks.
religious work director at Camp Lee,
for the past six weeks General Secre-
tary Mckee. secretary of the Minis
terial union executive committee. has
been arranging for Richmond pastors
to speak at Camp Lee Sunday nigh,
services. The speakers for tomorrow
night are as follows: Rev B. r.
Gambler. pastor of Trinity Methodist
church: Rev. r.. NJ White. Highland
Park Methodist church. Rev. c. b.
Arendall, secretary Baptist city coun-
Gil. Rev. ]. A Tate. Cowardin Ave-
nue. Christian church. and Rev. ]. O.
Glenn. OF Scottsdale, Pa, who Is sup
plying for Rev. J J. Scher~r, Jr., at
the First English Lutheran church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Cabbage Weighs IT Pounds.

Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 1.-The
annual competition for the best speci-
mems of growth from field and farm
Is now opening up. and as a starter
for the year 1919 Mr. II. M. Cook,
who operates the Hill and Dale farm.
near Ivy. this morning came down
with n mammoth cabbage.
1t lis splendid specimen of the
Early Flat Dutch species and tipped
the scales at II pounds. This ex-
ceeds by one pound the largest which
was exhibited last year. 1s pounds
having been the limit produced by
Mr. T. G.. Douglas. of Burnley's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
, MAN FINED S.5 FOR
OF GIVING CORRECT WEIGHT

Roanoke, Va. Aug. Matthew
ssell. a negro, employed by the
kneke General Ice Delivery. incor-
lated, as "a driver on one of Its de-
kry wagons, was yesterday lined
and costs by Police Justice Bev-
fy Berkeley on the charge OF fail
to comply with the city qrdina nee
n regard to weighing ice. The
hplAtning witnesses against Rus
ware Mrs w. J. Kirby and Mrs.
born WEIGH. They testified that
negro. after offering them a piece
bee OF less weight than they had
|ered, refused to weigh them an
kr piece and drove off, after fav-
become irnpudent in his remarks
khenl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
EERNOR DAVIS TO SPEAK
TO FARMERS UNION TODAY

taunton, Va. Aug > To-day
ming the August meeting OF the
kusta county farmers union viii
held in the New theater and it IS
|ected to be IA record breaker, in
" OF the fact that the governor
Virginia, Hon. Westmoreland Da-
il one OF the speakers, the other
h Hon. A. b. Thornhill, president
khe state farmers union, and the
4 state food and dairy commits
her. Then there will be a four
kute talk by DIR. T. O. keister. a
y minute man. aSd the Stonewail
d will discourse music for the oc
snH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
aNOKE MAY ESTABLISH
a LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

[oanoke, va, Aug. 2.--In order to
rEaan the probable attitude of
49,. dealers, buyers and others
Tnieht be interested in the eetab-
|H1uf OF a live stock exchange at
|nnke. the chamber of commerce
MINT out a number OF letters
- for opinions as to the fcas-
II az the project and tnQuirtnE
No. they would be disposed to
Iou3restt II favorable replies are
|lved rlanS for establishing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03

Mfs. Jarrett wall, OF this city, VINO
is spending the summer at her cot
tage at White Sulphur Springs. has
Just concluded a stay in Kentucky
where she accompanied Lady williams
Taylor. of Montreal.
Entertains at Dinner Party.
Mrs. James Ransome Branch. who
il summering at white Sulphur
Springs, entertained at dinner party
this week in honor of Mrs. George
Thomas Marye. of San Francisco. and
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Moreland of
were invited to meet the guests of
honor
At Blue Ridge Springs.
Harris Hart state superintendent OF
public instruction. was a guest for sew
era1 days this week at Blue Ridge
Springs.
Miss Lottie Hamilton and Miss Hazel
Hamilton, of Richmond. are at Blue
Ridge Springs for stay of several
weeks.
Miss Drew at Party.
Miss Virginia Drew. of this city.
who is visiting friends in Staunton.
was among the guests at an attractive
yard party given Monday evening from
s to 10 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs NJ. s.
Hiner. In honor OF their niece, Miss
Katherine Neff. Games were played
during the evening and refreshments
were served on the lawn. the table
being prettfly decorated in a color
scheme OF pink and white Among the
sy.. Ws-t aseh, VI
ptNh asoi e., . rIEin,a Drew. OF
Hughes. Clara Irvine, Christine Dia-
mond, Mary Crum. Edith Lickfold and
Helen Carper. and Peyton Baylor. Al
fred Shumate. William White. Warren
80. r. $500 1ian,@ee'
ps,,, t a.oaaa o"sm, Urea Lackioro'
He''1S s'of' @AAoef' ehur'a'e
Returns From New Jersey.
Miss Brent witt returned TO her
home this week after stay of sew
erai weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Davis
English Dalian, Jr.. at their cottage
at Bay Head, New Jersey.
Foreman--Payne.
or interest here was the wedding
celebrated "wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in Roanoke in the home of
MIS- Margaret e Payne, when her
daughter. Margaret Elizabeth. became
the bride Of John Clyde Foreman. Of
West Virginia. The Rev. DR.. J. ].
Fix. of the Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore
"a travelling suit Of blue with gray ac-
cessories and her flowers were Brides
roses, Immediately after the ceremony
MT au9 1i1 O. fVf SHlAH AekI lpF NortH
ern TRIP. On their return they will
make their home in Roanoke
Pani--Davaes-
pretty wedding was $50 o'clock
Thursday morning at M O W
Home, the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. Rudolph NJ. Dudley. when Miss
sarah virginia Dawes became the
bride OF the Rev l. II, Paul OF Cliff
ton Forge: Rev. J II. Harris. of Messy
Creek the brides pastor, performed
the ceremony IN the presence or few
members OF the immediate families.
The only attendant, little Katharine
Dudley, niece Of the bride, preceded
the couple to the altar, which was
bower OF queen Anne lace and fern.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and MRS PAU LETT Tor Montreal y. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Ar. BUG IN EAR HAS
no BE REMOVED By DOCTOR

AWHILE, Va, Aug. 2.--Miss Marian
krerald, Of Ruffin, N. c., under
h an unpleasant experience sew
nights ago, when. after retiring,
[rre insect crawled in her ear. DR..
.rtop, of Ruffin, after trying for
y time to give relief. gave 1t up.
had her brought to this city, ar
~ hare at 3 A. NJ. DIR. l.. A. Rob-
~ was called. and after a short
rot the bug out. relieving her Of
n suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
TOR AT MOCCASIS GAP
ACCUSED OF SEDITfON

|ristoi. Aug. Charged with de-
ling seditious utterance@ against
country and President Wilson,
Rev w. II. Hilton. pastor of a
ln church at Moccasin Gap. Scott
|nty. is now In jail at Gate City.
kitins preliminary trial before
hmissioner w. H. Nickcls. Hilton
arrested by United States Deputy
|xhai <. A Cowdcn
Ii alleged that Hilton said that
kaiser was far better man than
sident Wilson and that the war
j. not justified as far as participa~
of this country. was concerned.
be witnesses claimed that he had
Il accustomed To praying for VIC
i for the German arms foe more
h "a hals an hour every night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
Photos On Their Tickets.

New York. Aug. 2.-Commuters
between this city and Philadelphia
will be required TO affix their photo
graphs to their tickets on and after
August /. This rule was announced
by the railroad administration at the
same time that the Communication rate
between the two cities was fixed at
$31.ss per month. The tickets will
entitle the holder TO fifty-four one
way rides. and the rule requiring the
affixing of the holders photographs
was made TO prevent misuse of the
tickets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
BOY HAS FOOT CRUSHED
BETWEEN ELEVATOR AND WALL

Danviile. Va, Aug. 2~--Henry Amos.
a sixteen year old boy. lis in the hos
pltai with n badly crushed right foot.
He sustained tho accident on an eleva-
tor AT the Piedmont Hardware store.
While mounting to an upper story
with companion his Zoe was caught
between the wall and the elevator and
the member was SO badly crushed
that some OF the bones were broken.
His conn anion succeeded In quickly
stopping Inc elevator and reversing
1t. II In believed that the foot can
be saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
He Obeys Hts Oricrs.

Hammond. Ind. Aug. 2.-Lieuten-
ant Maurice Weinstein. OF New York,
- military man; he believes, in obey
Ing orders.
Three days ago he was on duty
somewhere near the tip Of the Flo
ridAn peninsula He received an or
der from the war department which
said:
Report at Prairie View. Ind" The
ofiicer obeyed.
Prairie vtew Is on the Pan Handle
railroad. II II composed OF q tank.
: tower and sweeping view Of
prairie LieutenAnt Wetnstein y IN
~ to4pg ANAlttng oe1n 1rnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
PRO-GERMAS BOOKS ALL
UNDER BAN OF LIBRARY

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2.-To dis
cover all the books in the Seattle
library that might have pro-German
leanings. is the task the library staff
has set before it,. The latest dis
covery Is book Of toasts every one
of which is a toast TO Germany and
a wish for her success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
COUNTY FAIR
no BE HELD AUG. 27-SEPT. 1

karrisonburg, Va, Aug. 2.-On the
y OF this month the great Rock
hhrn county fair will be held, be
ntng on that day and continuing
Ave DAYS and FIVE nights. and
h present indications the fair mis-
Is will be the very best and larg-
one ever held in Rockingham
|nty and possibly in the valley of
kinia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
OF HOTEL
BROWNS IN JAMES RIVER

uffolk, Va, Aug. Al. A. Nor
4 the proprietor of the hotel ut
PARTS Beach, on the James river,
Smithfield. widely known
nuxhout that section. was drowned
~ James Wednesday afternoon in
d of the hotel. as he was swim
q. back from his motor boat to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03
fuEHN BONE LODGES
YTHROAT AT CAMP MEETING

F1Donburg, Va. Ang. MFRS,
y Il. Breneman, az near Fulks
49, brought yesterday afternoon
buckingham Memorial hospital
ehI was operated on for the
80 u = chicken bone which had
~ Ia her tksoat.
II 1renesmAn was attending the
cap meeting ~ Gap Rock
hlls eating 1tAnsr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-03

onancock. Aug. 2.-Notwithstand@
Ing there il shortage of Labor y
large potato crop is being harvested
along the shore and with much less
trouble than at first anticipated. Some
Of the boys and girls are making SIS
a week. while older people are gather
ing IN S25 per week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04

30 "lattrr what ais your child. s
f"ut,t taorouYn Laxative should al
ways Ut ths trst treatment given.
y YOU, Little vne is Qgt-of sorts,
.lat sacs. isn't resting, eating s1nd
acting naturally -it,pr Mother, sae il
tonSu, IL coated Tins : 4 sure sign
that tht hrtle stomach, liver and bow
sis s's ciVsSUc VITA waste. VI hen
,'css. irritable frverist, stomach
sou, hfcath tad ~ has stomach
s.Uhe. ctas,hvea sore throat, full Of
oolc COVE : lt,sspoorftl of "Caiifor-
MA Syrup ~ Figs aao 10 q few
houss all the cons'tjpatcci poison, TN
oikestss tooa auG sour bile gently
moves opt II the little bowels with
ost sr1pins and vow have q well,
playful chile sgalu
Mothers calu rest easy after giving
tue harmless fruit laxative" be
cause d never falls TO cleanse the lit
sic ones liver a.nd bowels and sweeten
Che STOMACH anc they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Fun directions 20,
Dsoles, ch1ldren OF at ages and fos
YsoNn-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware - upunteiIeit flg syrups
ASH year druggist Tor q bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then SEE
that y Is made by the California Fig
Syrup Cofnpany ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
MAINE PRESS
(Coa.inuee from psoe Cne)

hope YOU VIII have Il pleasant and
prosperous meeting and hope you
Will come again.
President Fiynt responded to the
welcome Of The mayor and SAID ID
pa,'
1T is up to the press TO advertise
Maine. II q ,,tan publishes q newspa,~
PEI II is Up TO the paper to do She ae-
Ser'tiSins IN the town and the local
Chamber Of Commerce can 6o his.
La the FIRST place there are very
few nswspa pers who can afford to
advertise, sao 1t is up To the uokn-
nun2t!, You refer to the aoye-Tis-
ing which is done IN the West. bus
you viii Gnc that ii is always paid
for. II YOU viii take hold along the
Lies tEat are reasonable you will
fine that an the publishers in Maine
take hold and DO their fun share
sNs meet today under unusual
CONDITIONS Ley us bear ouY burden
bravery and hope that before ahcth-
st meeting u our association. this
wosIe was will have cofne to g sat-
isfactors conclusion.
Contrary TO our established Gus
tosn Of meeting 10 maic-waasef, VIC
ere holding our annual meeting IL
October and for one rather sike the
change. / trust our meeting will prove
both pleasant ano profitable.
~Cne Of the important events ~
ttae year is the CfGes Of the VIZ
Emergency Board requiring ali sut-
Scorpions to be stopped at expjras1oa
Of ts.ne pa&a for unless renewed and
paid 10 advance. fegas6 this as
help rather than q detrinaent 70 the
publishing business.
The publishers Of the Kenaebee
Journal toresaw the proba bal.;y q
such action and took measures last
spring 70 place the Journal su2scrjp-
tion list on 40 advance paying has
is. We raised the price Of the paper
81 per year al the same time. We
nae, 30 objection Of consequence fross
our subscribers ax6 lost Less than SOC
out Of q list Of 1900. OF this 800
quite portion eogsc nos afford to
take a daily paper
II wish To say TO those who red aced
their subscription price q few years
ago aD6 fnus. have soHnS ous their
mistakes. Yo0 will never Gn6 . bet
ter time 70 get back 10 a fair price
than the present No local weekly
can afford 20 publish the paper de-
nanced in these days for Less than
$3.50 per year and s2 would give 90
more than q fair profit,
While fixing your Subscription
rates fairly, you should not over
look your advertising. With the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
APPAREL
tContmuet from Page ORe)

wef, ] should say roughly that fair
price IL q price something like the
normal profit in normal times.
know you will ali say that these are
abnormal times, They ere. and we
nave got TO do abnormal things.
Meet the request that representatives
be named 10 confer with the war in
dusris board in matters of distribu-
ton and price control the association
prioe control the association appoint
e6 var service committee composed
Of William Mann Chicago George
". Hilton, Boston; Il. j. Ttlley,
Phila.,; S, w. Reyburn. New York;
r. III. Riks, Dalton. OHIO; Oscar l..
Ne5her, Detroit and Francis Kildud
Lasalle, Ills,
Though no details ~ the plan to
be followed In controlling clorhing
prices have been announced by the
heard, ii is believed that the general
policy adopted in fixing the price IF
shoes will he followed STANDARD
prices for standard grades Of men S
a.no wofls,ns hats and other articles
Of Clothing probably will Hoe cstab-
hShse by agreement with nanufac-
tuners and retailers. BY the agree
nent reached by the board and the
shoe industry, additional details of
which We're made public today. fne-
program and styles of shoes under
the regulated price plan will con-
form to thar announced 10y the board
in june whereby both STYLES and
colorS were restricted A number Of
manufacturers already have begun
work on the standard grades. To
prevent loss 80 manufacturers of
:ligh priced shoes. The agreement pro-
aitiss that shoes retailing for more
than VI, the nti~FDucn prize fixed,
which already have been snanufac-
fnrad may he sold until June ! 1913
Afae, that date il will pc Impossible
60 bu! read-lnslGls shoes Tor more
thar 81. For low shoes Of the type
usually worn 10 the summer months
The maximum price viii be S11. Prices
Of children : shoes which were NOT
announced yesterday viii be as fol-
lows: For the Class a Or highest
grade boys. nisses and youths
st.6p TO ST AND SIS; little gents Sc u
81 infants 81 To ST, and babies s. 10
$3.50. For the medium low-,rlced
grades in tbs four divisions the prices
will be fixed accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
WILSON NAMES ii
BROADER GENERALS

Washington, Oct 5-Elevea b-iE'
dier generals were nominated u
President Wilson today to be rnaw
generals for the war period Tha
are: Guy Carleton, DeRosey @. e.
he'll. William H Hay. Frank L WIFE
Edmund Wittenyer, Mark l. Herse''
Henry Jervey, Clement A Flaga
Charles D Rhoades. Joseph D. L@.ta
and Hanson z Ely.
Eight captains of the navy rfN
nominated to be temporary rear ~
mirais as follows:
Newton A McCul.y. Henry r Brf'
an, Andrew r Long. Thomas wasa'
ington, Guy Hamilton Burrage. Ash'
ley II. Robertson, earle B. BritzD
and Samuel s. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
WINDSOR
To the Citizens Of Windsor

Our boys in the Eecond Maine. the
lG5rd. hive covered themselves and
their State with glory in France.
This story is fresh from the worid's
greatest battlefield.
Please come TO the Grand Army
Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct 9Th al 2
p. u. and let the Hon John 4. Mel
son Of Augusta give you the record Of
your own boys, . record OF which we
are all most proud. A. Nelson has
devoted many hours and days 10 the
securing of this information and his
message viii be something Of great
interest TO u all ID. L. Higgins.
cashier Of the First National Granite
Bank Of Augusta will describe Lsber-
~ Bonds.
The Tlberty Loan Committee
0cfA~g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
BULGARIA EXPECTS
EARLY DEFEAT

Soma, Monday. Sept. IVA AmsteT-
dam, Oct. 2--The bulgarian govern
nent in announcing officially today that
an sr7nistice has been signed and or
deTs given to suspend military opera
tons. declares that il yin BE only a
short time until peace Is made. The Of
acial statement says:
AT this moment the Bulgarian ma
isosa and army are asked. once hostiIi-
ties have been suspended. TO maintain
calm and order 30 that the government
may be able TO complete the work Of
peace. Only shor: time separates US
from the day OF definite peace. The ns.
tion must allow Itself to be guided only
BY sentiments Of ardent love for Bull
garia-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
MARBIEHEAD MAES.,
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY PLAYMATE IN BAKN

Marbiahead, Mass, Got. S.-.Howard
Besville, nc wears did was accidental
ly Shot and fatally wounded by VII
liam ". Tan, Jr. ID years old. while
the troys were playing war n barn
here today. They were coming down
tine stairs when the trigger Of rifle
in the Tan boys hands caught Oh his
Clothing and the weapon was dis
charged The bullet entered young
Betviiie's neck and he died sooE af-
ter being taken to hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
THREE MAINE CITIES
AND 26 TOWNS HAVE
SUBSCRIBED QUOTAS

Portland. Oct 5-Tne number Of
Maine towns which have completed
their quotas for the Fourth Liberty
Loan was increased TO p today. a
gain Of I5. They include three cit
les. Auburn, Rocklano and Belfast.
The new towns II make good their
allotment Of subscriptions were Per
~, LovelL Wilton. Jackson, Munroe,
Wintsrport. morrill,. Thorndike, Tn
ity, Troy, Belfast, SwanyiIse and
South ThoFrlaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
BoWDOIN

CEETER-Ma1sle Grover. formerly
of Bow6oln, cow Of Lewiston. is III
and her mother. Mrs. o. r. Grover.
has gone 10 take care Of her.
Mary BYsas RICK, WHO was called
10 Camp Deyeas Dg the illness Of
her husband, is III iD the hospital liz
Boston.
Andrew EyFas is better,
Vincent Anderson is passing few
Gays al his oad home a. Bowooin
Centey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
AGAIN BEFORE SENATE

Washington, Oct 3-The Federa
woman suffrage amendment, whF'
failed in the Senate last Tuesday n
two votes less than the requisite two.
thirds majority, today was returns
TO the Senate calendar In position 10
future action BY a viva voco vc~
the Senate adopted a motion %
Chairman Jones of the Suffrage co..
mittee for reconsideration Il =
days yoto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04

frss OF The week Er- Lunn's young
est brother. Frank. has recently been
killed IN action II France
Victor Grange VIII hold an all -da y
meeting pexs Saturday, There viii lie
. program and fye-ninntes talks 10y
some Of the members. State Lecturer
G. o PuTlngton viii be present
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman and
daughter Doris were supper guests
al Glertcraigen Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
100000 CREDIT
TO BELGIUM

Washington. Oct 3-Belgiuz :oe'
xzs given further credIi OF $3.50 ,bJ u
the United States government Thh
raised the total loan to Belgium 10 rist.
tizB SOC. and total credit TO all Allies V
& "a. s7e,seS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
SIX MISSING OFFICERS
u. S. S. BUENA VENTURA
ARRIVE SAFE IN PORT

Washington, Oct g-six offoers Of 1hs
q. s. S. Buena Ventura, WHO were re-
ported missing when the ship was sunk
recently of the coast Of Spain, we're
ing safely in port Among them is Lieu
tenai Joseph z. Sullivan Of South Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
654 WOUNDED
AND SICK i. S.
TROOPS ARRIVE

Washing.on. Oct. G.-During The wsek
ending Sept z, G5s sick and woEndes
soldiers from The American expedition
airy forces were iansed in the United
States. the war department. announced
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-04
LONG DISTANCE PLIGHT
BY ITALIAN AVIATOR

Rome, Oct 3.-Gabrisie DAN
D1nxio. the Italian author aviator.
who on September rs flew from Turin
10 chsions, behind the French front.
. distance OF about 2s9 miles. today
snsde u return flight from the French
front 10 Milan 10 three hours and
ION sssassBsseS