davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
In nuevo %procedunien-
to para combatir Ia
Influenza

Isl todos supieran los beneficios
que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa.
go de Hunt, cuando me encontre en-
ferma de Influenza. Sc habrian evil
tado grandes padecimientos." Ha di-
cho recientemeDte una dana que hizo
uso de este poderoso V pe~netrante
medicamento, aplicandoselo album
dantemente en- el pecho Y err Ia gar
ganta cuando Sc encontro enferma
de la influenza, que ahora desearia
que TODD Ell mundo Sc enterase de tan
benefico medicamento e hiciera uso
de 81 Ell casos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza es una enferme-
dad peligrosa, los enfermos deben
ponerse siempre baio Ell cuidado de
I'm buen doctor Y a este ~reSpecto, un
promiuente medico ha dicho que,
despues de usar ell Aceite Relampago
de Hunt, siempTe Sc han obtenido re-
sultados verdaderameHte maravillo-
sos. segun 10 ha podido obServar per
Sonalmente.
Ell Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
IN poderoso-medicamento eXterno Y
debe usarsele siempre que haya ne
cesidad de emplear una medicinal eX-
terna.
Sc ~encuentra de venta en- todas las
buenas Droguerias Y Boticas al pre-
clio de Soc. Y Toe, botella; tambien
Sc atienden ordenes per correo. diri-
giendo sus pedidos a.:
4. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman, Texas. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
A DEL OLA

do de eStado . noSotrOS no 10 Sdoen'oS
y segutnloS pugGndo....
4 10 cual lie ~respondio el pr1nero:
-Es que sueIen Gambler de eStad1
sin pusar por ell 'Ju=gcdo clU1t. !
Sc ertendi0 en- unn ldrgd cOHs1de7d-
cion psico-tisiol6gica sobre ct amor !
so6re las mujereS y sobre otros cosa
que hicieron poSar por et rec7snto
qustero del Senado, IN Soplo de dgndG
sicalipsiS, como 81 por ella hn61sSe pa
sado Ell Abate BruntOme con 81 cor
tejo de DnmdS GaLanteS.
IA 10 que Uegam los padres dc "a
pqtrin. DOT ahorrorle ell dinsro at go
bisrno.
PEDRO RECIO :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

lie Jour de gloire EST arrive.
ROIERIO +. TESLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

CONOCIDO IN Ell HERCADO DE
Cuando esta listed en- estado salu-
dable vigoroso y lleno de vitalidad es
indicio SECURE de que ST. sangre Sc en-
cuentra libre de toda impureza.
listed debe siempre cuidar Y pre-
caverse = IL e indication de i'm
pureza de la sangre. Una circulation
defectuosa generalmente Sc conoce en-
la falta de apetito, laxitud y debili-
dad de TODD ell sistema. Entonces es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

guros oficiales alemanes fueron los
autores de crineneS tremendoS, Y va
Sc han hecno cargos concretos contra
esos oficialeS, que seran juzgados
en- Consejo de Guerra. para 10 cuaI
Sc pedira Ia cntreGa de elloS, de
acuerdo o las clausuias del armis-
ticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
sERAN JUZGADoS EN- CoNSEJo

PARIS, Noviembre l0.-Cono re
suItado lie "a investisacioneS cue Sc
han estado ~practicando en- Lila Y
otroS lugares del tsTritorio frances
recuperados de los alemaneS, Sc hs
llegado 4 IA comprehension de que al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
Dificilmente Sc encontrara una ~drogueria en- TODD ell pals
Que no venda esta medicina.

,SDE HACE CINCUENIH US.
cuanco listed debe tomar una& GUAR
tas botellas de S. S S., el tonico puri-
fica6or de Ia sangre. Esta medicinal
purificara su sangre, Ia tonificara y
vigorizara TODD ell sistema. :; ;. D
esta a la venta en- todas las drogue-
rias. Una ~valiosa information y con-
seio acerca de la sangre, lie puede ser
suministrada gratis. escribiendo a
Swith Specific Co. "a Swift Laoo-
-.+or, Atlanta. Ga. (Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
AYUDE A GAHAR LA GUERRA.

EOS Is I'm loco de inferone. aferz Ell aqua de su poo y Irstn, .Ac
,~due -a- S-e1rp% P%S L q maestro ~uUa6o saatz-
rio patrnado. para. SCI eO%e@ao en- e. interior dc Ia casa ID pneS Soosn
11,I. eonsie-are immune &c las cnf~n~tade7
Ny~ep erusa6o ssria-c que sc ccha en- rs hamrrIones o!TSs IN rV
Int preventive. ademss de CUE s daT7a toa a vida Pa ser. nmNH"oL =
cee rbao de pomeria- ecrccone etc no hay que uner nueho c -
S-pFdc mhs oore& No epecem mas tempo. onp,o deSe nso- fNs II.
niaSo en- "a casa osina, scueA- etc Il hEa- que cups es nS 80 T e%,,Mr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
iEXTRAi
aSUNTO INT~ERESANTTSIKO,
Di o HCEPTE
SOLO pOR Sl5- 90

q Go5ierpc Ia dl-tadC r~ecien-cnieute
crScnes terminates para conSevar \ sa-
nd PreveaSGSe I'd contra as eusc-ne-
;ades que Pueden acar-earle a mle-te.
SAGALo BESIDE LCEGO. Una Do las
i;5vcsiciones MAS ImpOrtantes Is IA Gcs-
t-rrci6n de j~ eIeuSadoS Que Se sacueu-
tran en- IA pa-te postcr'Or dc LIS casas =
.,bStt1irtos pc- eXcGSadoS SanI.zrioS. Es-
10 preyiene a I'd de coatrs-r una en-
fernedad. pueS no Gcne I'd cue expo
os-,c a = pisve. Hgvia. FRO. etc. Nc
..--;-, I'd Que 81 fGnilia si-z usandO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
LESS THAN 5000
Continued from PAGE One)

the thirteen thousand employees are
idle.
Readiness to present demands and
to go into conferences with repre-
sentatives of the General Electric
Co. to settle the strike which has
crippled important war work at the
local plant of the company was ex-
pressed by strike leaders tonight.
In statement issued by the strike
committee it was alleged that employees
st' wing any rterest in labor orginiza-
tons at the plant were discharged. two
recent cases being cited.
There was no system for presenting
demands on the company, the commit
tee said.
we wish il understood the state
ment continued. that the men and
women now on strike are Just as patri-
otic as any body of workers in this city
and will abide by the decision of the
National War Labor Board and it's pol
;cies. But they also insist that the
General Electric Co. instead of trying
70 camoutlage the issue live up to the
policies of this board. Our committee
is ready at any time to present our de-
mands and go into conference with rep
resentatives of the company and settle
this question"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN
AGAINST BOTLING co.
A SUDBURY. MASS.

Boston, JIly 16.--Drastic action
against the Stedaco Bottling Co, of
Sudbury. Mass, accused Of irregular
practices in obtaining sugar for the
manufacture Of soft drinks, was
taken by the state food adrlinistra :
ton today. Posters ordering all per-
sons or firms TO cease selling or de-
livering sugar to the company were
placed in ell grocery stores in the
eastern part Of the state. Edward
Carr. who acted as counsel for the
company, is tho food administrator
Of the town Of Hopkinton and his res
ignation was asked by Henry Endi-
colt. state fo>d administrator. The
company according to the food ad-
ministration, persuaded various re-
tailers in Boston and elsewhere to
loan it suger upon the understand
ing that the Stedaco Company had
set in motion such political influence
in Washington that an exception
would be made in its case to the rule
forbidding the issue of certificates TO
newly orga aizcd manufacturers of
soft drinks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NO Shipments STRIKE
YET AT MONTREAL

Montreal, July l6.-The executive
committee of the Federated Shop
mems Brotherhood. in session here
to consider the question of calling a
strike Of shopmen on Canadian rail-
roads for an increase in dages. adj
journed late today without taking
action.
mo strike order has been sent
out" said r. J. Talon. president of
the federated trades. 1--WE will meet
again tomorrow morning for further
consideration Of the question"
W. NJ. Neal. secretary Of the Ca
madam railway war board. declared
in behalf Of the board that the best
offer the railroads could make to
the men was the McAdoo award,
with amendments already made and
those which might be made later. The
McAdoo award is the scale Of wages
that will be enforced by the Nation
n, Railroad administration on the
lines of the United States,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Kenriek gave
q dinner party last evening IN hon
or OF Mr.. ana Mrs. e. II. Coleman
Of Chicago. who are visiting at ths
home OF Ed Kelley. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley and Mr.. and Mrs. Col
man.
CENTER-Mrs. r. E. Green is en- .
tertainiug her aunt, Mrs. Willis Fish
Of Gardiner.
Mrs. Phoebe Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Green and their two children,
and Mrs. Chapman. all Of Watervilie.
were recent guests at the home Of
Mrs. George Adams.
A former resident Of this town.
Mrs. Abiah Ames, whose home for
two years past has been in Kendall
vile. Indiana, is visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity. Last
week she was the guest OF her cousin.
Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Edwards Of
East Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Edwards mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Holt. and her brother, H. l.. Holt.
They made the trip by auto and Mr..
Holt and family went as far as Lew
iston to meet them.
Fred Robertson, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg the last of
March, is getting about the house on
crutches. but it is believed ne will
always be lame as q result Of the in
jury.
The week night prayer meeting is
appointed for Wednesday evening.
1t is expected that the District Sup
erintendent. DR.. D. B. Holt, will be
present and conduct the services and
the business of the 1st Quarterly
Conference will be transacted. a
good attendance is desired.
Word has been received Of the
marriage of Miss Clara B. Tozier to
David Miller, which occurred at
Rochester. n. H.. on July 1st Mrs
Miller is sister of N. w. Tozier of
this place and is well and favoratly
known here, this having been her
home until she went away to engage
in teaching. She is d graduate Of
Coburn Classical Institute and Colby
College and has been a successful
teacher in Fitchburg. Mass. for over
II years Her future home will be in
n. II. Her many
friends extend congra tulations and
wish that the future may
hold for them much happiness and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
MARINE LIST
CONTINUED from Page One)

selaer Skidmore, Brooklyn; Clyde n.
Slider. Davis, w. Va: Walter ].
Spearing, Philadelphia; Robert =.
Spencer. Batavia. n. T.; Eugene
Wallace Fremont, Wis.
Died of wounds received in action:
First SerSt. Simon ID. Barber.
Rockport. Tex; Sergt. Fred Belche-,
Pc Ell. Wash; Corporal Bert E.
Ames. Americus, kas.: Privates
John D. Feh~. Seattle. Wash: Harry
F. Hathaway, Rochester, N. Y; Lewis
G. Humphries. Indianapolis. Ind.
Frank w. Kemble Rutherford. N. j..
Charles kryszewski. Jersey City. n.
J.. Benjamin r. Ryson, Brooklyn;
George +. Williams. Detroit.
The second list, dated July II,
names Se.gt. Major William j.
Geary, Washington. d. c.. as the only
one killed in .ction. There are no
New England names among the
wounded in taehr list. On the ser
ond list David Z. Proctor. East
Cambridge. Mass, is named as miss
ing in action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
PHILLIES TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. July 6.-Philadelphia wor
both games of n double bill from
Chicago today to and to 5. On
both occasions the visitors came
from behind and played an uphill
game. Vaughn replaced Douglas in
the ninth inning Of the first game,
with the tieing run on base and was
unsteady, uncorking wild pitch and
permitting Philadelphia to bunch
hits and win. In the second game
with the tietng and winning runs on
base in the eighth. Meusel doubled
and won the game for Philadelphia.
Toilocher. who MADE two hits in the
first game and four in the second.
passed the century mark for safe
hits. His total is now 103. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia. .n01 o 90 H7-13-2
Chicago .....l 3 Q 0 ] 0 0 o % 10
Hogg. Jacobs and Adams; Doug
las, Vaughn and killifer.
Second game:
Philadelphia % 0 o 0 o D 2 o-4-12-5
Chicago ....0 o 3 0 0 0 0 0 c--3-n- %
Prendergast and Burns: Hendrix
and Kiliifer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
eERS TAKE TWO
mn THE YANKEES

ew York. July l6--Detroit defeat
Rev York in both ends OF double
NAer here today, by scores Of II to
nd 70 /.
- tho first game the Yankees suf-
ID their most severe beating Of the
= Is Detroit piled NJ runs almost
56ill on Caldwell and Vance in the
&ng innings. Detroit hammered
&I5 hits for % bases.
bland held New York to three
also broke a tic in the eighth
ng when the score after hitting a
blr.
rsl haseman Heilman of Detroit,
bed into a field box in the second
BE- Of the second game and was
I'D to retire Cobb. who took his
E. hurt his left arm sliding to
four innings later, hut resumed
Eposition after time rad been taxi
bu' for ten minutes. Scores:
)rst game.
bot .O2 . Oo52 3-12-f5-1
York OOO0 900 l. 10
luss and Stanage; Caldwell,
ee Rc-nardt and hannah,
Rcon1 game
tcr ..l OoOol 9-4-s-o
\ York % o . Q % 0-l-S-0
Pland ana Stanaso: Love and
ters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
COLONIAL
Gods Man" Stupendous, Vital.
Gripping Story Of Broadway and
the UnderwoFid-"The Eagles
Eye" and "sic EN-. Tise," Wsdnes.

Eye" and sic 'Em, TiQe," Wednes-
| day
| Broadway. its fascinations. its temp
, tations and its alluring magic are held
! up to the daylight in Gods Man" at
the Colonial today. In this strong glare
! the cafes, the seemingly innocent pleas
ure. and the underworld's attractions
all look tawdry and cheap. The spirit
uality of life is crushed beneath the
sensuality Of the city's demand.
In picturizlng George Bronson How
ards novel. Gods Man" the Froh-
man Amusement Company has crea el
| film masterpiece which will lon;
stand as one of the highest achieve
ments in that realm of screen effort in
which story Of intense human inter
est Is presented without the artificial
support of spectacular theatricalism.
Gods Man." is a 10-reel picture, that
is about the length Of "A Daughter If
! the Gods Joan the Woman anu
| other super pictures in which the appeal
| comes as much from massive scenic
effects as from story; the fact that the
picture holds the audience in a grip of
intense interest for two solid hours Ia
PROOF OF its inherent power as a drama
Gods Man" is more than a program,
picture. 1t Is stupendous; gripping; vi
tai; an appeal to everyone's heart
Director George Irving has turned ou,
truly masterful photodrama. Au-
dlences will enjoy the unfolding scene,
winch solve the struggle for existence
in our so-called modern civilization.
The Chicago Herald says of this ce!e-
brated photoplay: Gods Man" carries
tremendous idea. 1t borders on the
| intoXication Of city Temptations without
really dipping into the actual whirlpoo,
or suggestive sensationalism So vivid
and so accurate is this picture represen-
ZION Of the foiles of New York, one
! wonders at the power Of the film"
ri. b. Warner, at the head of an ex-
ceptlonally capable cast, gives one of
the nnest performances ever seen by a
motlon picture audience. Perhaps such
praise. comparative as it is. does no.
do him justice. The fondest hopes Of
the author who created the character is
surpassed by Mr.. Warmers interpreta-
ton Of the role .
GODS Man is easily one Of the best
plays Of the year. If not of all time. II
IS founded on lofty theme and appeals
10 the intellect and emotions, yet there
IS Just enough melodrama in it to make
II interesting to those who seek merely
excitement. 1t is beautifully stageJ
excellently acted, and superbly photo
graphed. No description can do this
great picture justice; it must be seen TO
be appreciated.
The Eagles Eye" and I. Pathe com.
edy, Sic En-. Tige." conclude Die.
ture program Of unusual interest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
EMPEY NOW A
CAPTAIN IN THE
NATIONAL ARMY

Washington, July 16.-Arthur Guy En-
pev. who while serving with the Cana
dian overseas forces took part in sew
eral important battles in the drst years
of the war. was today commissioned q
be assigned to the adiutant generals
department
Captain Empey was promoted TO the
rank of sergeant in the Canadian army
before he was invaiided home on ac-
count Of woifnds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
The WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL
CARDINALS WIN
in 9TH FROM
THE BRAVES

st. Louis. Mo. July l6-St. Louis won
from Boston to in a ninth inning
rally after the visitors had come from
behind in their half Of the ninth. dry
ing May from the box and taken a 6 to
lead. With the game apparently won,
Rudolph replaced Ragon and after two
were out Cruise walked, Paulette sin
gied. AcHenry tripled and Beai!, bat
ting for Betzel. singled, driving in the
winning run. The score:
pOCTnNr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
ERUIT PITCHER WINS
\ THE MACKAlEN

l.ade.N July l6-Watson, the
eucs recruit pitcher. earned his
victory over Chicago today by
pnr In the wing and winning runs
fe sixth inning with a two base
he was III freely in tho early
ffs' while Shellanhach held him
until the iifth when +. Collins
Rle' after two were out. was fol-
2 ny korps double, scoring
PeSon from first base, Burns
We opened the sixth, and singles
pfainer and DYKES helped drive
'enoacA from the box. Score
Fso .......l o. ; 1000 o 0-2-lo-2
PdelphIa "a 000l2 OX-t- So
'enAach; Benz ard Jacobs;
son and McAvoy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
PIRATES WIN IN 9TH
FROM THE DODGERS

fittsburg. July 16-Bo,h sides changed
pltchers IN the Pittshurg- Brooklyn
game mere To-Day. 1t was a free-hitting
contest IN which the home team won
to g. Grimes and Cooper relieved
Coombs ard Sanders in the eighth In
ming with the score tied Mckechnie's
home run in the eighth off Grimes scor-
ed the winning run. Southworth made
a wonderful catch Of Wheats fv in the
fourth He dropped the bali as he
turned a somersault and Umpire Ems
lie refused to allow the cot. AS the
result Of the argument which followed,
Mo1Wifz was put out of the game
Brooklyn Il . 0 3 o o-s-13-1
Pittsburg 20 . o / x-7-1o-0
Coombs. Grimes and Miller; Sanders.
Cooper and Schmidt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
BILL IN FINNISH u
PARLIAMENT TO
ESTABLISH MON ARCHY

London, July ia bill providing for
the establishment of monarchy in
Finland has passed its second reading
IN the Finnish Parliament by the mar
row margin of four votes, says a Hell.
sing1ors dispatch by way OF Copenha-
gen 10 the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Republicans have started an energet-
&c agitation against the bill and it is not
improbable the dispatch acds, that the
government will have to resign.
1t is stated that Finland intends to
remain neutral if serious conflict oc-
ours N the Mur,nan country. where En-
tente Allied forces have assumed con-
troll
The Norddeutsche> >Allveine Zeitung OF
Berlin declares that Germany has suffi-
cient force in Finland to deal with the
Entente troops and the Red Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
BROWNS WHEN
CANOE UPSETS

Belgrade Lakes. July 16 Especially
aged TO- whose home is in New York
City and who was passing the sum
mer at Hillside Camps. Belgrade
Lakes. was drowned Tuesday even
ing as the result of the upsetting of
the canoe which he and his brother
we're occupying. The brother was
rescued from the water and taken
70 the camps in an UNCONSCIOUS con-
dltion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
CZECHO-SLOVAKS
IN u. S. TO JOIN
ALLIES IN FRANCE

New York. July 16.--One hundred
Czecho- SlovAks were given permits
to leave the country to Join the Allied
forces in France by the enemy alien
bureau here today The men. many
of them university students from var
ious parts Of the country marched to
the Federal building headed by
band
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

ner in which our opponents discuss
an attempt to solve these compilcat-
ed problems. This method. however.
appears to them to be useful. They.
therefore, organized it as they have
organized the blockade and in Eng
land they now have a propaganda
minister.
We wish to place this attack on
record without useless indignation or
whining. The choice Of this new
means Of lighting us does not show
too great confidence in the success
of the cnemy's previous efforts We
are certain it will be unsuccessful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NAIORS WIN IL IN.
.E FROM INDIANS

s"'nE'on Julv Is Farmers 3
y tne hy hall the ilth inning
''fd Foster who had been given
W pals 10 score from first and
washington victory over
ant today % 3. Score
Eand .o0a00I00oO0-3-1s-3
lnstn QoO0llolo01-4-1l-S
T,I0n' coumhe and O'Neir: john
ana AiNsmith Picipich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
IRRATIONAL. LEAGUE

II, G'y 2, Newark ?. first
| DtSeF City 0, Newark !, sec
! ""e' innings by agreement.
I. Ia.s''F : Toronto 0. first game;
'"r = Toronto 3. second game
| ,n3 "h 10 allow teams to
'TmS not scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
ALBION

|, L'ooy ~ Waterville was a
|, ~ tne home of his uncle. w.
(ooy last week
Gardiner ''" ''"''''"
uaN was observed at the
- sunday school. July IA. a
s'sm was carried out.
|r'"er was born to Mr.. and
ave hn"wlton July II. Mrs.
|sova Is with her parents. Mr..
r.. has Byther. while her
~ IN the service in France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

the death OF six children ct the
German Reform School in Tiefernort,
SAKE -Weimar. from what pra ,tically
amounts to starvation, although It is
poiiteiy called "under-nourishm
In the official reports. has caused
widespread comment in Germany.
Assailed in the Grand Oucal parlIa-
ment Tor tolerating such conditions.
the government put forth the divert.
ing excuse that the children died
from tuberculosis brought on by de-
ncleht mental conditions" This,
says Vorwaerts in a scathing edi-
tofiai' Is "a disease that IL likely to
prove more serious and more mys-
ferrous than the influenza epidemic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hits-Murphy, Paulette. Nc
Henry. Three-base hits Murphy 2. Bet
eel. Home run Fisher Stolen base Nc
Henry. Sacrifice hit May. Double NAV
Fisher. Paulette and Grimm. Left on
nases-Boston s. 81. Louis 9. Bases on
bails--Oh Ragon 2, Rudolph ]. MAY /.
Hits-of Ragon II in innings: Rudolph
In 23: May II in 8, none in 9th; John
son In !. Hit by pitcher-By May.
Wiekland. Struck out--Bv Ragon .. Nav
g. Winning pitcher-J johnson. Losing
pitcher Rudolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

wo.base hit-Demmitt Ihree-
1 b,,-Ru,h. Stolen bases-Shean'
\ Sacrifice hi,s-Hcndrix. Dem
strunk Sacrifice hy-liendrix'
\ m bases-St. Louis 5, Boston =.
. IN ba!ls-off Sothoron |: of
ee,d ?; off Jones 8. Hits--off soth-
4 ss,n innings, off Leifeld l IN
a innings Hit by pitcher by
es tGcdeont. Struck "'ns ~
Moron :. by Jones / wild pitch
1ones. Losing pitcher. Leifi'ld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
MILL STOCK NEWSPRINT
PAPER SHOW VIRTUALLY
NO IMPROVEMENT

Washington. July l6,-Mill stocks OF
newsprint paper showed virtually no
Improvement during June. according to
the federal trade commissions month
ly review Of the industry, At the end
OF the month only about one week 5
output. ,1Sl tons. was on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NEW BATTLE BAPTISE-
"FRIEDENSSTURM"
OR "STORM OF PEACE"

Paris. July 16-The battle now in
progress has been baptised Fried
enssturm," or storm Of Peace"
says the correspondent OF the Temps
at the front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
AMERICAN
In cox TAKE
bbEESISG 81 ING GAME GAM
booW BROWNS

(.,n lIlIv ''-"H'S'0" -" 81 :,
's ..5,v pv winning in the last
'''H, .. to !. shean singled.
Eie nlnsn' l.ssc4d Ruth was inten-
(snv 11 passed by Leifjeid |a,1.,e Sara,I s,eaI
Ri'h '"c,' cco,7tinued to the plate,
Ing T.. .n, Dver Maisel's head to
| fe,d. The score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
ARMY LIST
fcontinusd from Pane Onsl

Thomas Dalrympie. South Boston,
Mass; William Fl. Frotten. Reading.
Mass; Bartholomew ]. Mahoney,
Boston; George Root. Pine Meadow.
CT; Joseph Tardiff. 72s Washington
street, Bath. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
SKETCHES OF MEN
NAMED IN ARMY
CASUALTY LISTS

Cherryfleid. Me-. July 15-3fr and
Mrs. Lincoln Sproul have been noti-
fed that their son. Harry L. Sproul,
was severely wounded in action. los
ing a foot by a shell explosion. He
was attached to an engineers unit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
BOSTON.

TWO out when winning run scored.
"Batted for Herzog in 4th.
s''Batted for Ragon in 9th.
'@''Ran for Henry in 9Th.
S..r n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
American League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Boston 3 ST Louis l.
Detroit u, New York ] (irst game):
Detroit 4. New York (second game).
Philadelphia 4, Chicago g.
Washington !, Cleveland Ill innings