davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
(,LIN

The folbwing report from the chair
man. 7. j. Ward, assisted by William
Drake, 3. +. Bean and NJ. Cain, show
that they did some hustling work and
that tie citizens tried to do their biz i'll
putting tie town of Clinton over the
top in tbs last w. S. S drive. TIL,
work OF tie following solicitors should
also receive praise: J. B. Davis. Or.
a. A. Shiw, l. Decker. Elmer Decker.
Ollie Gerald, Irving Written, F. z.
Whitman James Donelson, George
Bingham Clinton's quota was sl3,7So.
Total amount pledged and collected to
date is 1886, with other pledges still
coming il.
The funeral of the late Martha Web
ster, wifi Of Melvin Wiley. was held
from the home Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev E. E. Longiey Of the Free
Baptist church officiating, assisted by
a forme' pastor, Rev. Sidney Wakely.
There was q very large gathering which
showed the high esteem in which she
was hex by all. Members of the D. A.
r.. Easern Star. Rebekahs and Pine
Cone Glib attended in bodies. She took
great interest in these societies to which
she helongai and was very active in
them. She was a most devoted wife
and mother. She leaves a husband, two
sons. Harry of Clinton and Harold OF
Bath; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Whitaker
of Unity and Mrs. Mary Roundv of
Benton; and two brothers, Elisha Web
ster OF Ihorndike and Charles Marshall
Of Troy. The floral offerings were very
beautiful and profuse. The bearers
Frank Spinney. Warren Spinney. Her
bert Rondy and Holmes Fickett-were
nephews hterment was in the Besse
shock to the community, She will be
greatly missed.
For aid to the Red Cross Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Besse will hold a lawn
party on their spacious lawn on the
afternoon and evening of July f.
An entertainment Will he given in
tho evening. Ice cream and cake
to bring their knitting in the +. NJ
e. \. Wakely and Harold Pearson
OF Rumford came Friday to visit
Mr.. Waklcy's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney Wakely, They returned
Saturday accom- panied by Mr.. Wax
ley's sons Maxwell and Sidney, who
have been attending school here the
past year.
Mrs. Carl Weymouth and daught-
err Edith have been the guests Of
Mrs. Willard Eastman.
Elijah Richie OF Belfast was Il
business caller in town.
Mrs. II. A. Dixon has returned
from visit TO Winterport.
Miss Agnes Sargent closed her
school Friday, passed Sunday with
friends IN Albion and left Monday
for New Hampshire where she has
emrloNhent
Mr.. ed Mrs. James Donelson.
Cecil CT oirich and his mother were
on an 1 @o trip to Sidney on Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
MILLERS MUST \.
RETURN EXCESS
PROFITS TO u. S.

! Washington July Flour millers
who made excess profits during the
last fiscal year. as charged by the
Federal Trade Commission, in It's re-
port Saturday. to the Senate, must re-
turn the amount of such p ofits 10 the
government in the form Of milled -four
Under regulations made public today
BY Food Administrator Hoover
The Federal Trade Commission
charged that the millers had made a
profit Of As cents a barrel, despite the
food administration regulations linn
iting the differential to So cents 1t
develops that the commissions report
was anticipated, as the administra-
tons regulations were sent out June
II.
Millers whose profits at the close of
the fiscal year June 80 are in excess
Of the maximum permitted are re-
quired TO credit the amount of the ex-
cess TO the food administration to be
liquidated by -four to be sold to the
Army, Navy. Marine Corps and the
Food Administration grain corpora
ton in New York at 81 barrel.
The mllers' books will be balanced
as Of June so, and again as of July 1
to show the amount of the excess
profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
ALBION

Miss Gertrude Sylvester Of Knox Wis
tied Mrs. Josie sylvester and daugh-
ter last week.
Miss Olive Gould and Miss Charlotte
Norton have gone to Ocean Park. where
they have employment for the summer
Mrs. Wing of Augusta visited her
daughter. Mrs. Forrest Hussey, a few
days recently
Myron Kidder of Portland visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. kidder
last week
Frank Bolton Of Gorham was in town
last week canvsssng for nursery
stock
Mrs Florence PottIe and daughter
Francis of California and Mr.. and Mrs
Hannibal Russell Of Pennington visited
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Ames of Matin
icus are visiting Mrs. Ames' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alon Wentworth.
Miss Ella Fuller of Waterville was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. S. Gould
last Sunday
Miss Nerna Gould has gone tC
50. China wh.re she will spend a
few weeks with her sister Mrs. F. J
Brown.
Miss Sadie Blake closed her school
in Oakland lat week and is al home
for the sumner.
+ Mrs. Sarah Stratton has gone to
Haverhill. Mss, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and
daughter. Ruth and AIr. and Mrs
Forest Brown and children of s
China We're visitors at J. c. Could
Sunday.
w. Il. Kidaer has purchased a Cad
lilac touring car
Mrs. w. T. Walker entertained hei
Sunday school class The Merry
Maids" also G. z. Wilson and his
class THE Tpstreamers" and a few
friends at her home Saturday even
ing, muse and games were enjoyed
during tie evening and refreshments
consisting of cake, strawberries and
cream and candy and peanuts were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
WINDSOR

George Cleaves, who Hasse the
winter at Panama, and Mrs. Nellie
Hilton of Alma, who were recent
guests of their sister, Mrs. H. A. Dut-
ton, returned Saturday to Mrs. Hill
tons home.
Alice and Ruth Dutton are pass
ing few weeks at the home of their
brother Harold at Wiscasset.
Leslie Murch and his friend Lewis
Getchen Of No. Vassalboro. returned
Friday from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 3. Colburn.
Mrs. Julia Coombs Of Augusta has
been visiting relatives and friends IN
town for the past two weeks.
Mrs. r. 3. Pierce and her sister.
Mrs. Libby of Augusta. were guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Jewell.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. s. Pierce of Au-
gusta are at their old home for q few
days. cutting their hay.
The Windsor Red Cross auxiliary will
hold its meeting at the NJ. f. parsonag e
| Wednesday afternoon of each week,
Mr.. ami Mrs. Cloud of Whitefield, ac-
companicd by her uncle. Cyrus Garlic
ton, Mrs. Almena Moody and little
grandson. were callers at c. L. Don
nells SUNDAY.
a. II. Ware, who was recently in
iurcd by a bull. !, bile to he about the
house. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the STAFF by which the bull
was being led. The animal turned upon
Mr.. Ware threw him to the ground and
began tossing and trampling upon him.
Undoubtedly Mr. Ware would have been
killed If a nei2hhoc NJ. Ballentine, had
not come to the rescue with n club.
Mrs. Alice Rice and Mrs Hattie New
corhe are visiting their parents. Nr
and Mrs. Charles Bradstreet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Admits Retirement
Continued from PAGE Onel

| tie lighting is going on Go not show
distinctly some Of the places men
timed in the official statements TIE
| Vienna admission that the new Aus
| than line runs through "Stemp]a
| Wood" is therefore, without .signifi-
| once. but as the positions held by
| tie Austrians before the Italian at :
tack began We're above the forest
| lile. it would seem that The enemy
has been ousted from The higher
! g,ound he formerly held and thus
| fighting to come.
| The Italian attack was evidently
| Planned with care. On the RICH!
rank Of General piaZ's forces is the
paced at a disadvaItage in the
Brenta river. which affords some pro-
tection against thanking attack. On
tie left there are two deep valleys
by to the tachticS adopted by TIE
Italians.
The British hospital ship Llando-
very Castle. bound from CanadiaA
port for England, has been sunk
Without warning by Il German sub
marine when 20 miles from land. 80
fer, only "a of the 25S persons on
fate of those VINO are missing is I'M
known.
An official statement issued at
Berlin claims that 191,4 unwounded
allied prisoners have been captured
since March p. OF these 94,939 were
British. S9,0a9 were French and the
rest We're Portuguese, Bclgians and
Americans. Six allied generals and
$500 officers are said TO have been
taken by the Germans.
In France there have been local
attacks at various points north Of the
Morne on the west side of the salient
driven into the allied lines rs the
German offensive that was begun on
May y. The French have advanced
their liens north of the Clignon river
once more and have passed the rail
WHY.
Further north the French have
taken strong positions along ridges
to the east of Nillers Cotterets For
cts.
There have been no unusual en-
g1gements along the British or
American fronts. but there is a tense
ness along the whole line from Ypres
to Rheims, and even to the east,
abng the French and American sec
tGs. There is expectation that tho
breaking of the storm may come at
any time. In front of Amiens this
feeling is especially marked. There
the Germans began great lombard
nsnt. but SO far as reported have not
sent their infantry into action.
There was intense activity in aerial
firhting on Sunday. The French
thought down or put out of action
q German airplanes, while the Brit
is1 shot down % and drove ten down
but OF control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

was one. He ordered him to come
aboard.
" Where are our other boats asked
the captain. The submarine commander
did not answer. He was watching the
Canadian medical officer being roughly
( hauled on board ard thrust along the
deck. This was done SO violently and
with such plain intention to injure the
Canadian, Major T. Lyon of the Cana
dian army medical corps, that he act
ualLy had small hone in his foo.
broken by the handling he received.
There was another German officer
command. who had not vet spoken. In
reply to the captains question he mo-
toned over his shoulder with his field
glass, northwards.
The following survivors from the cap
tain's boat tthe only boat picked up
are the only ones accounted for up to
the present. Eleven of them were
picked up from the water:
'R. A. Sylvester, captain; L. Chap
man, second officer; D. c. Barton
fourth officer: H. NJ. Evans. purser;
Lamp Trimmer Davies, Painter Scott
y. S. Hunt, able seaman, Murphy,
S, hrode- Goodrich, Ward, TredgianI
Fireman r. Mcvey, Fireman Mounsey
Trimmer Heather. Deck Steward Saw.
age. Assistant Steward Abraham
Ward, attendant of the Canadian Arm,
Medical Corps. The boat also contain
ed Major p. Lyon, Sergeant Knigh
and Orderlies Taylor, Hickman. Pilo
and Cooper
Major Lyon was Intercepted afte.
protesting as a medical officer and or
dered back into the boat. The captain
also was allowed to go. The boat was
cast off and pulled away from the sub
marine.
The submarine began to circle
around the wrecllage at full speai.
Several times it shave1 the boat mar
rowly, once swirlng within two fe,t
Of it; once it stopped and again took
the second and fourth officers aboard
and questioned them.
by this time the submarine COM
mander invented a new excuse. He
stated that there Mss a big eXplosior
art as the vessel sank. and that she
must have been carrying ammunition.
The esccnd officer explained patiently
that this was the explosion Of tie
boiler and the falling of the funnel.
They We're allowed to return to the
boat which then made sail and pro-
ceedcd
Again for q while the submarine
circled and threatened her by swoop-
ing close TO her: then moved off ana
seemed to come to stop. From this
position, says the captains official
statement. she opened fire at an I'M
seen target firing about twelve shells.
1t is perhaps too early yet to guess
what the unseen target may have
been. Possibly the other boats when
they are picked UP. can furnish ev-
idence on this point.
THE captains boat had been towed
for some distance while alongside the
submarine. Nothing was to be seen
Of the others. Since the wireless was
disabled there was no hope of assist
ancc arriving from the north. TIE
captain therefore decided to make for
the Irish coast. to send help. After
sailing and pulling for about seventy
miles. they were picked up by the de-
stroyer Lysander. which immediately
sent a wireless that search should ne
made for the other survivors and car
ried the occupants Of the captains
boat into Queenstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
NO LIQUOR FOR
SOLDIERS IN
PRIVATE HOMES

Washington. July FURNISHING
Of liquor to officers and men of the
Army within private homes is pro-
hibited under new regulations form
ulated by President Wilson and
Secretary Baker and made public
tonight by the commission on train
ing camp activities. Dry zones
around every camp where as many
as o5O men are stationed for more
than thirty days are also stab
liShed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

FAINT son and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Turner and family took an auto
trip to Augusta Saturday.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Corner schoolhouse FRI
day evening. War Savings day, and
a large sum was pledged the govern.
ment to help win the war. Somer-
Vile exceeded its quota.
The Corner school closed Friday
after successful term Of 10 weeks
taught by Miss Georgia A. Colby Of
Coopers' Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Turner and
children and several others from this
town attended John Robinson's cir
Gus in Augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SPORTING NOTES

Inuring the week beginning Aug. "
New York Chess Association Will
kld It's annual mid summer meet
Dc in Rochester. y Y. The tourna :
ent will include the state cham
rship play and among the match
! N he decided will he those for the
tucsee Cup. The officials OF the
ochcster Chess Club. where the
Getting is 70 take place. are active
working in The accumulation Of an
Strac,iye list ~ prizes and trophies.
| Scientific anglers from widely sep
&ated PARTS Of the United states
i've scnt IN numerous entries for the
5'h annual tournament OF the Ma
| oral Association IL Angling CLUBS
3hich will take place at Washington
lark. chicago. during the latter part
1 August RccinnirG AUS. - and
hiding Aug * varied program NJ
>avy and light tackle casting events
b. been carefully prepared lnclud-
h accuracy and other tests
ono ~ tho few rowing fixtures in
~ f.a't Ntl'l u WIZ - 49,
krouEh a. IN previous vears. Is the
|rrunI rcgnttn IN tho Charles river
|rd,r tho ausp,ccs " Nov England
lvatgpr Rowing Association. Al
ogrh i sro-t mans oartren have
Ven called ~ .hn Julors. IN" indie
'rndcrco tlN program promises To
IIruisN many interesting contests.
fhcnl,y in transportation AND fur
|reven' the Duluth opremen from
|mnet'ng. tut man. New England
phs will he we'll represented IN ad-
uou ~ entries s'rt ir 10y the local
.." atoms
Forty four Nenrs aeu ~. game Of
Iv1 tennis was introduced IN New
Iork hy a Bnstoninn. according to
ecords in the possession ~ George
might, father ~ the former rational
'l" holder. Beats Wright After a
fsi' ~ ENGLAND the Massachiisetts
nan brought home nets. rgquets and
balls. n well aS a book VI rules then
'o'crnng the game and set up =
'Nlrt nt \ahant \ little later courts
YER" laid out AZ y wpoTt. r. l.. ana
'so on me grounds II the Staten Is
sNd cricket Climb, Livingston. Station
sl2nd, y. V Shortly afterward the
'anne Was Introduce In Phila delph.a
y one u the prominent cricket clubs
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

ton Monday where she will be the
guest Of friends for a few days.
Ralph Burrill of Bangor was a
business caller in town Monday
Otis l.. Blaisdell and B/I.. Palm
er of Palmyra We're in town Monday
The first local game in the Central
Maine League will occur Saturday at
Hunnewell field at $50. Oakland A.
A. VS.. Pittsfield A. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wright left Sat-
urday night fol- AAyer. Mass. for a
visit with their son. Harry j. Wright.
who left short time ago with one
If the local continsents of drafted
men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
ROWNS WIN TWO
GHiTE SOX LACE PI NCH

I,n,cago Jui, l-chtrago lacked the
kunoa" TODAY and Il, Loma won both
res o. Q doIh'e-h"sier, > TO an /
10 2. respectively
IN ,ne opening game ranforth hell
IA y,sito.s ~ four scattered hits, but
ra,l, playing on the part Of Seha''i
b. him the game The locals f1lied tho
s,s on Houck IN the eighth inning
Sth none out. and Roger. who sue
>tded hir-i. prevented any scoring. In
second game heavy hitting ny To-
IA and Malsel. coupled uttA some sen
luoral fielding behind Davenport and
(-ors by Eddie Collins. accounted fot
Ions victory. The gcorcs.
|flrst game.
\ Louis ....o 30 20 : q n-o-i-i
klcaeo q Q O q 0-h-7-2
Eouck. Rogers ard Nunlmaker. Dan
br'h and SchaIk
|second game
J Louis 20 g | " ! o > 0-+-ic--
koaro q . : " O > o 90 g..
davenport and sever"i1 Rer4, Wolf
ing and lar"hs. Schalt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
NATIONAL
BRAVES DEFEAT
ROBINS IN FIRST
TWILIGHT GAME

Boston. July 1-Boston defeated
Brooklyn 5 to 3 (correct) this even
inf in the first major league twilight
game. The game started at s
o'dock and lasted an hour and twelve
minutes. Ragan held Brooklyn to six
hts, two Of them in the ninth inning.
I'LL. Smith. obtained from New York
in the Herzog deal, played third base
TO- Boston and his work was feat
un. Catches by z. Wheat and Hick-
ma helped keep down the Boston
sore. Tomorrows game will start
at 3.l5 o'clock. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
NAMES OF 3.
LIEUTENANTS
HELD IN GERMANY

Washington. July 1.-The names Of
three lcutenants of the American
Army held prisoners in Germany
were announced tonight by the War
Department, They are Lieutenant
Wilfrcd Casgrain. 1926 Dime Build
ing, Detroit at Camp Landshut;
Lieutenant Harold Meiie. address not
given, at Camp Rastadt. and Licuten-
ant Burr w. Leyson. III State street,
Boston, name of Imprisonment camp
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

The American Red Cross Flood Relief
Camp at Tientsin, China. with it's 100
families aggregating 1880 persons shell
tered there when river floods drove
them from their homes, is now only
memory. every family having been 10
Gated in homes provided for them or of
their own croice. The last 2I fam
lilies, numbering 1905 souls, were placed
in village built for them by generous
Chinese property owners outside of the
foreign concession where the camp was
established. Every sign of the camp
has been wiped out and the grounds re-
stored to their original state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
SOMERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Fish and
SON Lewis of Appleton and Maurice
Duntor Of Bath were Friday at Mrs.
Fish's sisters, Mrs. Fred A. Turner.
Justus Turner of Palermo has
been pesling bark in town for the
past week.
Jerry Colby went Friday to Wat
erville and got the new steam en-
CINE 70 be used in Colby Brothers
portable mill in town.
Mrs. Lila Boynton and Mrs. Sadie
B. Mcdonald went to Portland
Thursday. Mrs. Annie Lewis ac-
companied them home to pass her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Boyn-
ton.
MI. and Mrs. c. .. Turner and in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
PITTSFIELD
Funeral George P. Garfield
Marriage William auckland
and Doris Welch-LOcaIs

The funeral of the late George p.
Garfield. whose death occurred at his
| home in Hartland avenue. Friday.
was held Sunday afternoon at the
home, Rev. D. p. Peiley. pastor of the
! Manson street NJ. +, church official
ing. Undertaken f.. NJ. Fairbanks
was in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments. The bearers were F. E. Mayo,
w. L. Pcrcival. Elisha Cowan and +.
l.. Lowell. Intcrment was made in
the West Pittsfield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
ITALIANS REPULSE
Continued from Page One\

10y our infantry and forced to retire.
Our a'rpianes daringly participated
IN all phases Of the lighting.
The !osses suffered by the e,e,n-- -,
saturday and SUNDAY are ascertained %
n'Ve peen exceptionally heavy. Eight
i've officers and 1895 men were made
prisoner our losses. thanks 10 the dc
c.s'Nencss Of the attack and excellen,
cooperation of the artillery were very
slight.
ON the remainder OF the front the
fighting activity yesterday was normal
~ the DaoAe valley and Ia the region of
'iudicar.a we surprised small enemy
posts. securing few prisoners and ma
chine guns. In the Meugna region an
enemy attack was repused"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
TURNS DOWN
COMMISSION
TO GO AS PRIVATE

New York. July 1.Preston Gibson.
nephew Of Chief Justice White.
well-knoWn society man and why
has achieved some distinction as 3n
outhor and playwright. has refused
an army commission 10 enlist as a
private in the Marine Corps. He cas
SO notified Colonel f.. Lester Jones
at headquarters of the Signal Corps
in Washington. Mr.. Gibson Joined
the French army as a volunteer last
August and was twice cited fer
bravery. He returned TO the United
States and spoke for the last Li5er-
ty loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
AMERICAN
|,yKEEs WIN EASILY
|pou THE MACkMEN 80

O.. ,,aelpaia. july New York
-, creer in The rr inning today
ron us II p'ea>ed. making th.r-
Ana ard he,np lav, red WITH eight
~ Philadelphia. The score
+o Kopp returned here 10
gntn called +" 'amP -'"n' ;he
| a.. = JULY. D5t:..sor. 40 Al
p. -scrnd bascn,u lssI-re. 'od"},
l'ttrg Managed Mack tnai he
n, see go iutur' for nam IN has'-
|. pugan. Vlo r"H+n'd iaa' WeFN.
- MACK ,cdny TIN. he would
L-.,,.esr nl, t't.iu q few day.
trpl.t.u.ln.i -1-1"-.
.,,, uu .p.u.u1 49, -
4n.., aol 3e0Hoi Crc@s I'D
r,ine. aad MA "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
.LOAFERS ARE
BEGGING JOBS
IN NEW YORK

New York. July 1.-Spurred by the
rounding up Of nearly 500 suspected
idlers early today. when the state
"anti-loaing' law and federal work or
fight" edict went into effect. thousands
Of men engaged at the best in non-es-
sential industries stormed federal and
state employment bureaus in this city
and begged for jobs which would save
them from prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02

Chicago. July i Edward f. Wach,
delegate elect to the convention of
Western Union employees which
meets IN Chicago July 10 to form an
organization composed exclusively
OF Western Union photographers,
said tonight that any action by the
government toward taking over the
telegraph lines would have no effect
upon plans for the new organiza-
ton Delegates have been elected
and VIII he present from all parts
OF the United States and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
Apply FELSCH DESERTS
nICAGO WHITE SOX

chicago, July I.-'IsCar CHappy)
flsch. center fielder with the Chi
|ro Americans. is the Latest player
desert the world champions. After
|ceiv ne his monthly pay check to-
is. Tclsch notified Manager Row
nd that he had accepted a position
Milwaukee. his home. and planned
play semi professional mail.
tlsch led the League last season n
lldinE and ranked as n 800 hitter.
, is the nth player 10 quit TIE
bib. Pitcher Faher enlisted in the
WV. and Jackson. Lynn and Wit
Inns went 10 work in shlpyards.
fclsch viii he employed by the
Is company at Milwaukee. p!ayla2
IN Saturdays and Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-02
ANOTHER FUTILE
RAID ON CITY OF PARIS

Paris, July 2.-Enemy airplanes cross
ed the French lines last night, proceed
ing for Paris. The alarm was given at
1925 A. NJ. in Paris and the "all clear
was sounded at II %.
4 t is officially announced that there
70 nothing to report on the raid