davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

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Wash ,r,gfa,'. .f.frfl, sa.. ,.i,{ hs Go,
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ha.to ~ Mrs 4 A. AaE,ns AM w.,
.rftir4r-a -st a.r.e. yqaa|isrd Tta,vh.s
under tha ans.sras ~ no r.a.{t.,, Ala
.artat, 49, ~ v..i5,..a r5s,.., = =.
Methodist ohTrrb ,n,tsfrsI r.
e~ar. v..ll na -,r4cr,t ,,,-,,,,,.,',,,, 49,,
,.verlnr- ana rofrosf,,t,.,t. I'm a.,
served Ain tptarasfa4 , q f,,,ttad ~,
the committee in charge
Tho Ladies Of charity
The Iadiaa Of Charity Viii hols "a
special meeting ,bi4 arterra,r 81 4
o'clock 9f 81 Tnsor,bte arrton.za An
members. holm actfve ma ra1tri,,nts .
tnG are urged to attend mis- ueatfne.
NnIcb will be followed Nv, rana,tf,ttaf,
Of the blessed sacrament in ma rhapaf
at o'clock
The assor1a+,or ~ -. r.1n. -
Charity was oresntzes t,s, cra 1,oo.t
-,.,, a.. a., '+' N''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
OVERRIDING the Sweetness.

Cheer up exclaimed the genial
citizen Remember. sweet are the
uses of adversely"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But
don't forget that Mr.. Hoover says we
Ase to 20 slow on SWEETS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

efAN' SINAI ''''N'-' '' ''F
az Mr. and MIS- Andrew ReiTue Rlalr'
&C CO., West Franklin street. bcca5a.
.b.. t.-ts. ,.e ,,,....,. r,....rt vrii, ~,,.
Ear u. . TX son OF FAe HeF- anu MY
Robert Garter. Of Orange. VI. The
wedding was very simple and wi
messed only hy the member OF botA
families and few intimate friends
II vas 70 have taken place MsroE g
Int Captain Ca7er was ordered west.
nd the tinlr wns changed.
Of palms decorated tho eaUtrW OLD
church. ana Mrs 8aorEe TrejerisH
Rfrraf az EH7arft1. n rs WA Inc
"r,s- after Ia0' and preceded fns
bride. wcariHA -uwr ~ gray HF9l
aette rTe0c ana ata.S ll'.e ha, Har
roHcr- were . "augu@ ,t U.H -
Vde
At p-.He HcFs 90 Asaut.fH. gown
~ -rIsse Cears.tte crepe. et. etaia-
nHs g. white satin ORANGE blossoms
t3usas q tlt set. and Sar cfffies
shove ~ -,io. ~ the .a+sey she
entered wf" he, f-0Hrr. who gave
Her IL H-r~.sge ana ehr Hes met ~
ne a#tar captain Garter ara MS
1et man Ha.r %0lav5 carter. his
e2jher or TIE diversity 81 virginia
To SON ff'her Few Robert Ear
,er ass.st.a tf.e rector. Rev Nr f;N@-
sell Bowie r performing th" car
tr H.<nrrs Included captain
reorea Wayne Anderson era Itaafnf
sut 3EaH.r Williams F~auk Hesrr'
n6 ---~--rv f,sa--*j NJ Camp Lac.
There rHe Hn gv. option. tp'af9
lr6 xfe lartsr leaving shortly after
ne oeEe5r.- for q Northern iFp ON
'hcr return. Spt3tt Garter "}i ~"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

The funeral OF Mrs. Bette d. Pow
ell. widow OF Thomas b, Powell. was
conducted yesterday .-fternoon from
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Julian
II. Layne, Elmwoad and Walton ave-
nues. Ginter Park. The body was
sent TO Cum bsrlAnd county for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
How TO Get Relief From
CatarTh.

II you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness. or head noises go TO
your druggist and get one ounce
OF PArmint double strength),
take this home. add to it hot
water and just a little sugar as
directed In each package. Take
one tablespoonful four times a
day.
This win often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises, Clogged nostrils should
open. breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat.
II IN easy TO make, tastes
pleasant and costs little. Every
one who has catarrh should give
this treatment trial. You viii
probably f1nd 1t liz just what YOU
need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
Afla- NJ L MINI

The funeral OF Mrs w p. Mayo
was conducted yesterday from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. l. n.
Carter, In Brookdale Park and inter
ment was private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22
rTuEpA MEREDITH DTETz. Editor.

q = N ~ = . u y .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-22

Tonight all VINO would Ike 20 cyle-
trate the birthday o. General George
Washington In true patriotic fash
ion will go 10 the Blues arruor5 for
he aviation jazz band ball. which
promises TO be one OF the most at
;raetive events Of the late winter
A large portrait Of General Wash
ngton viii be ~ one end Of the hall
araped IN fags During the intermls-
sions light VIII be turned on the
portrait and patriotic music, befitting
fhe occasion. Will be played by tho
now famous jazz band Of the 114th
aero squad. Tho portrait in itself Will
be well warsh seeing and The armory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
SAYS STRIKE is
AGAINST POLICY
OF GOVERNMENT

Lynn. Mass, July l9-Walter c. Fish,
general manager Of the Lynn plants Of
the General Electric Co, where 10000
employees are on strike. today gave out
the text of a message sent TO President
Wilson last night in which he declared
the action of the men in walking out
without giving the company any -ea son
was contrary to the war policy of the
government The men had telesraphed
the President expressing their willing
ness t. submit the differences TO the
war ia Dor board for adjustment.
In his dispatch Mr.. Fish said:
Workers struck on Monday morning
without first presenting any reasons or
requests. and our production was
stopped.
This was eXpressedly contrary 10 the
war policy OF the government and it IS
respectfully urged that the m IN go back
i'll compliance with such rolicy. When
they are back and present their re-
quests, these will be carefully and fairly
considered with the employees, and il we
fail 70 agree it will be in accordance
with the prir pie Of the war labor
board to submit the matter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
BROCKTON SHOE
WORKERS ARE
|GIVEN RAISE

Brockton, Mass, July 19-The
Brockton Manufacturers Associa-
ton at noon today granted the re-
cent request Of the shoe workers.
other than the cutters. for 20 per
cent increase in wages to be paid as
q war bonus.
This affects H. 500 workers in this
city, and, as the Brockton scale pre-
walls in the Old Colony district,
about 5000 more will be benefited.
The cutters, who are on strike
demanded $3.50 a week, nearly a
so per cent increase. The cutters
at a mass meeting today bitterly at
tackled President John F. Tobin OF
the Boot & Shoe Workers Union.
reiterated their objection Of his pro-
position to return to work and is-
nored a comittee headed b. Mayor
Gleason which sought to open ne
gotiations. None of the cutters in
the city or surrounding towns re-
ported today and nearly 1000 more
workers we're forced out, making
nearly 1000 now idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
HOulton Track Record
Euualled by Thomas Earle

Houlton, Me. July 19-1t took
five heats to decide the winner of
the go trot and pace today. Thorn
as Earle equalled the track record
by stepping mile in ZIP IA. The
summary:
I'll Pacing, Purse S2o0-Won by
Thomas Earle Doherty); Sir Lain
(Dewitt second: Ruth w. (Nelson)
third; Nanzc Greland) fourth. Best
time o:o1 IA.
$50 Trot and Pace, Purse $3.50
Won by Miss Agnes Ureland); Peg
gle Hal (Dewitt second; Lucky
Strike (-'uller) third; Todd More
G.arock) fourth. Best time 2:21 Ii
100 Trot and, Pace, Purse $50
Won by Bravas/ (Gerow); Grey Bob
bic Ureland) second; Belmont Mil
Ter (Boutilier) third Tryfast UinD
+ fourth. Fest time 2:16 IL. Lady
Carr also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
LIEUT.. SOUTHER KILLED
WHILE FLYING NEAR
EAST GREENWICH

Providence. Il. l., July l9-Leut. A
r. Souther, L. :. A., was killed in an
a.rplane accident near East Greenwich
at room today when the naval aIrplan
fell 100 feet into the water.
Lieut.. Souther, VINO came from Clcve-
land. had made two trial flights on
Tuesday and three flights this morning
prior to the fatal one lie went UP On
the last fight shortly before noon. rose
to about GEO feet and was out over the
main bay Tear PotowomTt. Observers
in motorboats saw the elevators on the
plane nutter and shake, and SoUther
headed downward. The elevators seem
ed to become all right but when 100
feet from the water the nose suddenly
fell and the plane shot into the water.
The machine was demolished. Fishing
boats made a derrick and hosted the
plane up so the body could be recov-
er,d The engine and tail % the ma
chine have been sent to Newport for
examination by naval authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
RIGHTS OF WOMEN
IN BROTHERHOOD
UPHELD BY COURT

Boston. July l9---JudEe LorinS OF the
supreme court today issued a temporary
Injunction against Frank /" Kelly, a
member Of the executive board OF the
International brotherhood Of Elcctri al
Workers. restraining him from taking
action against Mary A. Mahoney and
other members OF the union and from
expendiug funds OF the brotherhood Tor
payment Of transportation of delegate
70 a convention at Buffalo IN Aug. l.
The action was on petition of telephone
operators. who seek to prevent tn,
brotherhood from adopting at the con
vention An amendment oustinG women
telephone operators from the organ'zl-
ton Kell, is the only member ~ the
executive board residing in this state.
Judge I,oring ruled th@t if the pro
posed amendment We're adopted il would
deprive the women telephone operators
~ rights to which they are entitled UNI
Ger the constitution % the brotherhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
MONMOUTH

Carl Sawyer. who has been attending
the high school in Dexter, is at home
with his mother.
Duncan Macpherson and Miss Alada
Feeney of Portland are guests at the
Andrews cottage by the lakeside
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Frost OF
South birmingham. Mass. are at the
home of Mr. Frosts mother, Mrs. Eva
Frost. on Maple street
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Locke and SON.
Richard Locke, his wife and infan,
child. OF Belmont, Mass, were guests
this week Of Mr.. Lockes cousin, Mrs
j. F. Moody.
George Whittier has gone to Wilton
to work in the moccasin shop
Serst. Murten Z. Leech. Co. n, win
Pioneer Infantry, spartanburg 5. e,
who is at home on a l5-days furlougn'
was calling on friends at Monmouth
Center Thuwday.
Mrs. Lavinia Rhoades Of Skowhegan
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Har-
rson Kimbal.
Mrs Adelne Peters has returned from
seve-al weeks visit with relatives ~
Massachusetts, ard is at her farm 70
attend to her haying.
Mrs. Lawrence Emery and two CHI
dren OF Auburn are visiting her father
Charles Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Robert kennoway and little
son OF New York are visitin.; Mrs
frank Dunlap. Mrs. Kennowav i
from Scotland originally. although
she makes her home in New Yorl; at
present.
Ercell Atwood and Cephas Walker
W. VINO went to Skowhegar Monday to
oe examined. We're both rejected.
Dean Davis is expected to return
nome from Bath soon. It is under
STOOD that he is to enlist in the
navy. ~
Miss Nellie Williamson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fararm Of Milav
HILL 'a'
Miss Helen Atwood returned home
Monday from Pennington where she
has been attending summer school
II Is reported that Eugene Push
ARDS two sons are i'll with scar.et
fever.
MISS Mildred Williamson is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Conrad
Agren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20

companied by her young grandson
Buster" Russell.
Many of the children and parents
OF the Baptist Sunday School attend
ed the picnic held at Lakeside trlday'
Camp Kennebec, Boys of North BEL
grade were in town Friday on nike,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Witherell OF
School street have gone to PORTLAND
where they will he the guests Oh
friends for q few days.
At the close of the regular meeting
of J. Wesley Gilman Camp. sons ol
Veterans, held Friday night, a social
time was enjoyed, with the auNllIarS
to the camp and Sarah sampson lent
Daughters Of Veterans, and seNeral
others as guests. The social was III
charge OF a committee consisting OF
Thaddus Cochrane, J. 4. Hallett. ana
.-ahlon Cochrane. The evening was
passed In a very pleasant way.
Miss Florence panforth OF Madison
i guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Han Of Pleasant street.
There will be a ball game Saturday
afternoon on the Oakland Athletic
grounds between the Oakland ana
Nassalboro teams. The game is call
cd for so
Mr. Weber has returned to his home
in Digboe. Nova Scotia. after visiting
MIR. and Mrs. JsaG. Talhert of Main
street
y. a. Stahl Of Portland was in toWr
Friday on business.
Mrs. Kate Bates has returned from
y Visit with relatives in Hmckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
GERMAN PASTOR
SENTENCED TO
10 YEARS IN PRISON

Hartford. Conn, July 19-Rev.
Theodore Buessel. pastor of the
German Lutheran church at Rris-
toll found guilty in the Federal
court OF seditious utterances, was
sentenced to ten years on each of
three counts in Atlanta penitentiary
by Judge Howe today. The terms
run concurrently.
The defendant was asked IL he
cared to say anything before SEN
tence was imposed. In reply he
said he had tried to do his duty as
a loyal American citizen Il onlv
ask you TO give me another chance"
he said. Send me to France. any,
where. I will lay down my life for
my country"
| Judge Howe said that the evidence
was convincing. while the defend
iant's testimony was not true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
DIRECTORS OF B. & A.
CHOSEN AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me. July 19.-At a meeting
Of the directors of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad Corporation here
today, Wilson D. Wing Of Bangor and
Ora Fitzpatrick of Houlton We're chos-
en- directors to succeed Percy r. Todd
and w. F. Cram, whose retirement
was necessitated by the fact that the
railroad is being operated as war
measure by the United States railroad
administration.
For the same reason Charles E. Oak
and Charles A. Milliken of Augusta
We're elected directors of the Van Blu
rem Bridge Company board, and A. w.
Spaulding of Caribou and Mr.. Milli-
ken directors of the Seaport Railroad
Company.
Henry j. Hart, general solicitor for
the Federal railroad administration,
resigned that position and was ap-
pointed vice president Of the railroad
CT rporation and also general counsel
of it and it's affiliated companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
SMITHFIELD

The remains of David Stevens, who
died at his home in Nashua, \. H.,
last Sunday morning from the effect
of burns received when the naptha
exploded in his dye house, were
brought here Wednesday and funeral
exercises were held at the home If
his sister, Mrs. Charles Buzzeil
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
Herbert Piper officiating. His re-
mains were accompanied by his wife
and infant baby and brother Frank
of Augusta. His age was 80 years.
He formerly lived in this town, the
son of Edgar and Helen Stevens. who
are both in poor health. Besides
them he leaves a wife and four little
children, the eldest being 8 years.
three brothers and one sister, Mrs.
Cora Buzzell. There was good
gathering and the flowers were beau
tiful. The interment was in the fam
ily lot at East Mercer. The bearers
, were the brothers, Frank, Roy and
Morris. and brother law. Charles
Buzzell He had many friends n
town who wished to extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the whole fam :
/ lily.
/ Rev Charles Meeker of Norridga-
wock will occupy the pulpit Sunday
afternoon at the church. and Rev. H
Piper In the evening. 1t is hoped al
will attend who can
Farmers are commencing haying.
Frank Lawrence is reported to be
in poor health.
Raspberries are ripening and are
quite plentiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
BELFAST
Engagement of Rowdoin and
Smith Graduates - Red
Cross Benefit

Red Cross members are urged to
be present on Saturday afternoon at
the surgical dressings class to meet
Miss Davey Of Boston. who will in
struct in the making Of tampons.
Those who have not secured yarn
for sweaters or socks will find it at
the room in Main street and knit
tiers are needed.
About twenty friends from Belfast
and Northport called upon J. w.
Dugan at the Dodworth cottage,
North Shore, on Thursday night for
a party call, having been his guests
at dinner at the Country Club on
Wednesday night Of last week. A
most delightful evening was spent
on the porch overlooking Belfast
bay
At tea given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine, Northport
avenue, on Thursday from 5 to 5,
the engagement Of their elder
daughter, Miss Marion. and Rich
ard f. Shaw was announced. Tea
was poured by Miss Marjorie Shaw,
sister of Mr.. Shaw. whoses engage
ment to DR.. Paul Smith of Harvard
was announced week ago, and by
Mrs. Morris l.. Slugg. Some IS
! guests were entertained. The an
nouncement was made informally
by Miss Hazeltine as she greeted the
guests. She was graduated from
Smith college in 1911 and a wear ago
TOOK 2 post graduate course at
I Columbia. Mr. Shaw is a Bowtioin
'Oi man and fNr the PAST seven or
eight years has been with the In
! ternatlonal Banking Company in
emma ana Japan. He has been at
home for SIX mon his and leaves in
\ August to take d position VITA the
same company i'll Manila. He is
the only son Of Mr. and llrs, Walt
e. &. Shaw of Belfast who recently
moved to Elmwood, Mass. The date
! of the wedding has not been an
4 nounCed but if il does not take
place before Mr.. Shaw leaves for
\ tie far east, ii viii not be until next
| summer
Tickets are being sold in the city
\ for the Red Cross benefit ut the
/ ncrthport Country Club on Aug. 18th
k While the admission is free in the
/ afternoon, with + exception Of the
side show, for which a small fee
/ Wl!l be charged, the admission to the
\ concert and dance viii be - cents
y ana for this the tickets are being
= sold. Arrangements VIII be made
whereby SUPPER Will be served at
inc club for the public on this occa-
SION. including sandwiches, dough-
\ nuts, cheese and coffee etc. for a
small fee, al of which will 80 to the
Red Cross Cars will be run to the
club from the Windsor hotel during
INC afternoon with Il small charge
ana TINS VIII all so into the fund.
! Many unique features are arranged
fof afternoon and evening and the
pubic IS most cordially invited. 1t
is to rails money for the Waldo
County chapter in which everyone
IN TINS locality is deeply Interested
and Will wish to help. All hayi,r
articles f~r the grabbing will COM
municate with Miss Melrena Y.
Parker, chairman Of that feature.
! Posters wil(2 soon be placed about
the clty Advertising the hazar and il
IS urged that those who know about
1T will tell others that no one shall
miss this opportunity to help in so
worthy cause. The date is Aug.
9TH and if stormy the fair will be
held on the next Pleasant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
Efforts to Break Down
Political Opposition
in Japan Regarding Siberia

London, July 19,-Great efforts ap-
p3rentiy are being made to break
down political opposition to japanese
participation in intervention in ST.
pefla and there is continuous com
ing ana going Of political and military
persohases' SAYS n despatch to the
,1alIy Express from Toxic dated July
The leaders of the seiyu-kai the
chief opponents of intervention bad
iohg interviews with MARQUIS Saionii
and -'rince Yamagata. Some ouart-
ers' II is added, expect that a coalj-
ton ministry Will be created.
me Seiyu-Kai is one Of the two lar
ses' political parties in Japan. Mar
quis oalonJl' former premier, was
~der Of the party until early in 1914
Prince Yamagata IS president of ~
priVy council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
CELEBRATE ALLIED
VICTORY AT BOSTON

Boston, July 19.-Whistles blew, bells
rang and sirens screeched at the noon
hour here today in celebration of the
American advance ON the western front
Bells first rang out on Bea Hill in
response to the suggestion of Governor
Mccall, telephoned to the State House
from his summer home in Lancaster,
y. H., that the city and state appro-
priately recognize the historic event.
From the vicinity of the Capitol the din
spread to all sections of the city and the
harbor where craft of every description
took up the refrain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
ALMA

G. F. krah is stopping at ". ]
Fumason's and working for Eben
CLANCY
Mrs a. F. HENDERSON and dauco.
ter Rosetta are visiting at Valley
Brook farm.
IN account ~ the showers the
farmers are having hard work TO
get their hay. They are hoping to
have good weather soon.
Fhen Albee has been in This :icin-
Nv on business.
A. Bennett was calling on friends
in this vicinity Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
ROME

There Will be services ut the
Smithfeld church Sunday evening at
80 o'clock. conducted by Rev. Her
bert Piper Everyone is invited 20
attend
Mrs. Bert Mosher and children have
returned TO Bear Spring Camps after
passing several days with Mrs. Julia
Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pray and Mr..
and Mrs George Yeaton of Belgrade
uerc visitors sunday at Mrs. Susan
Crowelfs
Word has hecn received that Ro-
land Rickford and Laurie Grove
have sailed for France.
Leon Richardson made business
trip to Watcrvillc Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
Brunswick Boy Wounded

Rrursvick. Me. July Sword was
received today that Wilbrod Brassard
cf this town a nrst-class seaman on
the l. : Bridge. was in the Cumber-
land street hospital Brooklyn. y. Y,
with bad cunshot wound in his left
arm. which ne received on his last trip
across AFTER enllsting in the navy at
>hr outbreak Of the war he was for 4
tme stationed at the Brooklyn navy
rard from which he was transferred
10 the Bridge IL is the son OF Ferdi-
rand Rrassard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
PREFER U. s.N. WINS
IN THE DODGERS

Chicago, July led Pfeffer of the
L. 5. Navy, joined his former team
mates for the afternoon, and held
Chicago to two hits, and gave Brook
Ign a 2 to 0 victory. Brooklyn
scored it's runs by punching hits off
Douglas. Score:
Brooklyn: 0 0 OIL 0 0 0-2-10-l
Chicago: 90 % 0 90 0 O-2-2-3
Pfeffer and Wheat; Douglas. Carter
and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
TRYING TO HIDE
TRUTH FROM
THE GERMANS

Washington. July 19-An official
dispatch made public here today
said that in an effort to hide from
the German public and the crews Of
submarines the extent of submarine
losses, the high naval command had
issued an order forbidding in death
notices mention that the deceased
was member of submarine crew
unless the loss of the submarine
has been officially announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-20
SERVICE ACT IN
CANADA FOUND
CONSTITUTIONAL

OTTAWA. July -Constitutionalitv Of
the amended military service act ahol-
ishlng certain exemptions was upheld
hy the supreme court OF Canada today
IN Diminishing the application for a writ
~ haheas corpus made on behalf on a
drafted man The appeal division Of the
supreme court ~ Alberta had previously
decided the amended law was invalid
The decision establishes the result OF
the government 20 suspend the hahea $
CORPUS under the military service etc