davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
ARTILLERY
FIRE HEAVY ON
HINGES SECTOR
Americans and French Active
Near Chateau Thierry-Aus-
trian Troops Push Back
Across Piave-Italians Hold
ing all Ground Won in Noun
tains - Fighting Impendin.
on Macedonian Front
(By The Associated Press.)

While there have been local on
counters of moro or less local i'm
pcrtance along tie battle line N
Franco, there has been little activ-
ity of significance IN its hearlnS on
the general tense situa ion from the
north sea to Switzerland
On the British front east Of Amiens
Australian detaChments. with which
American troops are brigaded. have
passed further east from the little
village of Hamel, south OF the
Somme river. The Australians car
Of almost four miles at that point
last Thursday. In their last assault
they have surged ahead at the cen
ter Of the new front, which they Gre
atod last week The operation was
successful in that ohJectives were
reached and the positions taken are
being held by the men from the an
tipedes.
Further north along the southern
side of the Lys salient, there has
been quite heavy artillery firing. es-
pecially in the Hinges sector. During
the fighting in April. when the Ger
mans had pushed from ahead in the
Flanders area. the battle north and
east of Hinges was one of the most
desperate character. the village Of
LOGON being the scene of repeated
comhats in which German attacks
were once crushed by the British. :
In The French sectors, the Amer
leans and French have been quite
active near Chateau Thierry. where
the French have made some ad-
vance in the ncighborhood Of. Hill
oo4. or the north side IF which the
Americans attacked and captured the
village of Eaux last week.
The French report some measure Of
success in this lighting, while the Ger
mans claim that the French and Aneri-
can assaults wee repUlsed with heavy
losses.
Austrian troops have been pushed
back across the Pave river along The
lower reaches Of that str-am. During
the offensive last fall they crossed tie
new channel Of the river and pushed
ahead for some distance westward to-
wards the old river bed. In the abortive
offensive last month they made further
progress there and crossed the old
courge, but were forced back by the
Italians. Since the collapse Of the Aus
trian drive the Italians have been stead
lily forging ahead in this region and i
is now admitted by Vienna that all the
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Washington. July .,--Rationing Of
coal TO householders was announced
tonight BIZ the fuel administration
as among plans designed to prevent
4 threatened shortage Of coal next
winter.
Each domestic consumer will he
allowed only as much coal rs ~
found to be scientifically necessary
to heat his house to 6S degrees, pro-
vided every conservation rule has
been obeyed The allowance for each
householder the announcement said.
will he sufficient for comfort hut
the thcughtless and wastcful con-
sumner who finds his allowance gone
before the end Of the winter. will
have only himself to thank If he has
no fuel with which to heat his
house, 5N
The administrator plan involves
a department or coat allotments in
connection with each local fuel ad-
ministrator's Office and this system
no1s has been completed and will ~
put into operation at once. Each or
der for coal will be censored by cgn-
parison with thegrating of the house
where the coalfis to be used, Ill
doubtful cases VIII be carefully
checked up by inspecting the house
in question and surplus coal WHEN
ordered will be refused. "
All consumers who have eDtairied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
American Raid is Termed 40 Al
tack and RepuIsed by Teutcns Ac-
cordina TO Enemy Wireless Reports

Win the American Amy ~
France.-Bp The Associated Press.
Tho American sectors along The
front remain quiet, with lntermt-
tent artillery fire. occasional RAGS
and the usual patroIhng operations.
The cnemv wireless reports given
Importance TO local actions "hlcn
docs not appear from Gloss exam'nH-
ton On this side For instance. the
Germans transform ~ insignifican.
contact q patrols in the Toul sec
tor INTO h raid by their troops, \
raid in which Americans took oris-
oners ii tho upper Nosges sector
they interpret as an attack which
they repulSed No American attack
has been repulsed anywhere. ana
there have been no RAIDS except those
carried out hy The Americans dun
ln& ne past two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
CASUALTY LISTS
Total ITO in Army and
Marines

45 Named from New England in
Army List and One in Marine List
Six in Saturdays Army List Also
From New Enelsnd-No Maine
Men
Washington, July The Army cas-
ualty list today contained IL names
divided as follows:
Killed in action 25; died Of wounds,
II. died of disease. 8; died Of oirplane
accidents, o died of accidents and 9TH
or causes, 9; severely wounded. As:
missing in action, 10.
The following are named from New
England:
Killed in action--Cook William S.
Craven, Meriden, Conn; Privates Alex
Backer, auburn street Springfield,
Mass: Ernst Q. Russell, Lawrence,
Mass.
Died from wounds--Lieut. Harold L.
Pinkham. West Medford Mass. Ser
@ttiAlt ny II -HOSi4tI -NCN La CAAi
Conn; Priyates Oswald L. Apitz,
Lawrence, Mass; Chester A. Fleet,
Lynn, Mass; George MacInnis. Wren
than, Mass.
Died Of disease-Private Lyman H,
Payne. Portland. Conn.
Wounded severely-Lieut Joseph j.
Devine, New Haven; Private John A.
Boardman, Hartford Conn.
Missing in action-William n.
Bourdeau. Concord. n. H; Leslie r
Elliott. Brunswick. Vt.
Prisoners. previously reported
missing-Corporal Miles d. Dunnins,
West Haven, Ct: William Kluth.
New Haven; Erick A. Lee. Pr0vi-
! dence. r. l.; Buglar Nelson r. Wa
ters. New Haven; Privates First
class, Frank Butler, New Haven:
Albert Ga1nd. St. Johnsbury. W.
Warren +. Thompson. Portland. Ct;
Patrick Wall, New Haven; Prlvates
James J. Brennan. Cambridge. Mass:
Leo H Duyanoski. TerrySillc, ct ::
Leonard Colburn. New Haven. CT +.
Raymond f.. Ely, Haverhill, Mass;
James /. Goodwin. Everett. Mass;
Angelo Basso. Bristol. Ct, Lory NJ.
| Couch. New Milford, CT. Fred Ha-
ger, Prospect, CT: William P. Le-
mieux Middetowr. CT; Hugh Mar
ron. Norwalk. Ct; Albert ], May
| rard New Haven; Charles Munzon,
New Haven; Ernest =. MoquIn Bris-
tol, Ct; Anthony L. Penda. Bristol.
| Ct: Paul A. Peterson. South Farms.
| Middlctown, Ct: Walter Fl. Pier =.
HaverhilI, Mass: William l.. Quinn.
Swampscott, Mass; pascomb J..
Rowe, Barnet. Vt: John Sachs New
Haven; Denny W. Sweeney. New
Haven; Stephen Torok, Darien.
Ct, Howard A. Webb, Ansonia. Ct !;
Pre- viously reported missing. nov
returned to iuty-Privato Alhat- :.
| Hall. Hartford. G.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
MCRMAN COAST POSSIBLE
FIELD FOR OPERATIONIN
NEW POLICY OF ALLIES

Washington, July 7-Lnaders among
the people Of the Thurman coast re-
Gently appealed to the American ana
Allied corsuls at kola for protection
German troops are reported 10 the
southwark on the railroad leading to the
Arctic at kola, and the failure of the
boishevik government to resist the per-
etratlo of the enemy has led the inhab-
itants to adopt their own mea sures Of
defense
With American, British and French
naval forces guarding q large store Of
var supplies at kola and along the
railroad, the Thurman coast is one of the
possible fields for operations by the Al
lies IN the east under the new policy
toward Russia believed to have been
approved by President Wilson at the
White House conference yesterday.
lust what form Of activities will fol-
low under the new program. however,
is believed to rest almost wholly with
the supreme war council at Paris. and
If anything like a detailed plan of ac-
ton has been worked out by the coun-
cll no intimation of it has been given
here.
In the absence Of any word from Am
hassador Francis since June u, the
state department has been obliged to
rely upon the most indirect and unsat-
isfactory reports of what is going on
in Russia.
The last message from the amhasss :
dor reported the arrest Of local civil
authorities Of Archangel, capital of the
province OF that name in which Kola
is Tated. The Bolsheviki had seized
me Tciais on charges Of disioyalty
ana me Of the prisoners passed
through Nologda. where Ambassa dor
Francis is located. on their way to Mos
coW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
GERMAN ATTACK Sense OF DUTY HUNS MAGNIFY
Deplorable Lack of It Contact Patrols Trans
Shown at investigation formed into Hun Raid

BY Public Utilities OF Double Col
iision at wick-Brakema
Discharged and Reinstated Appar.
emily Honest IN Belief that Broth
erhood viii Protect Il ~, No Mat.
te- How Careless He sht Be-
come
Tie Name Public Utilities Commits
sion in Il recent decision declares that
the investigation of a double collision
which occurred on tho tracks of the
Maine Central Railroad so. June IL
last at Brunswick has disclosed a dc
plorabla lack Of sense Of individual
responsibility on the part Of some Of
The employees 10 the railroad company,
the public, or their fellow employees.
The collision resulted IN serious injury
20 one passenger ana considerable
damage to property Freight Train
No. 3oS, Portland 10 Waterville, pas
senger train No. I3S, Lewiston to
brunswick. Engine No. 800, Freight
Train No. rs and the Brunswick yard
crew were directly involved.
The situation is summarized by
Harry Il. Coffin. the switchman IN the
upper yard better than we can do it,
That is not up TO me. am no brake
man say the commissioners
In intimation of resentment that he
should be expected to perform any
voluntary act for the good of the SER
vice. even though the lives Of the trav-
cling public and OF his fellow laborers
were in jeopardy--aS they are in a
case like this. And no one can say
what might have happened to the per-
sons on Train No. 1873 if engine 306
had not exhausted its steam through
the accidental loss Of the boiler stud
"A striking. incident in the testi-
mony of Napoleon Gamache. one OF
the brakemen in the Brunswick yard
switching crew, Illustrated the sense
Continued on Page 2-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
SYSTEM OF RATION|NC
COAL TO H0USEHOLDERS
TO Be Put IN FORCE:
Thoughtless and Wasteful Consumers Likely
to Be Without Coal Before Close of Winter
Each Individual Case to be Scientifically
Figured Out and Maximum of 6S Degrees
to be Allowed-System Completed and Will
Be Put into Operation at Once

a quantity Of coal in excess of their
allotmenta, or who BY deceit Of mis-
representation have violated any
rules or regulations Of the fuel ad-
ministration win be prosecuted
This system, said the admins
tration's statement, Will be dra4uc
and Will introduce new conditions 10
the country. 1t Will he no more Gras-
TIC, however than conditions demand
III the interest Of all concerned. NJ
one VIII DC deprived Of coat actual
" needed for heating. bat no one
VIII be allowed fuel for waste or ex-
travagancc,
The fuel administration expects
every one 10 recognize the necessity
and the reason for this supervision
and to cooperate fully with the -
cal conlm,ttee entrusted with carry
ing out the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Resolutions Adopted at New York

New York, July THE first init
nation that the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union Of America would
defer the strike which it had called
for tomorrow against the Western
Union Telegraph Company was Civ
en- at . meeting today of the New
York District of the Union, when it
was voted to recommend to presi-
dent Konenkamp that strike action
be DELAYED until Congress decides the
question Of government contro, of all
wires.
In the resolution einbodyinE this
recommendation Mr.. Konenkamp also
Continued en- Page 3-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
OFFICERS AND
.DESERTERS IN
PITCHED BATTLE

Little Rock. Ark, July 1.-Tnree per-
sons were killed today in two pitched
battles between officers ard a band of
IS or more alleged deserters and their
supporters in a wood eight miles ives;
OF Heber Springs. Ark. Camp Pike has
been asked to furnish soldiers to aid in
the rnan-hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Enemy Attempt at
Raid Reported
by General Haig

i-ondor, July The official re-
port From Field Marshal Haigs head
quarters IN France this evening says:
Early this morning the enemy sr-
tempted ' raid near Iocre. nut WAS
repuised.
L1cept for hostile artillery and
llei1-. mortar activity in the Ee-
thohe sector there is nothing Of spe-
clal interest to report 'v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
u. S. PATROLS
TAKE PRISONERS

Washington. July 7.-Capture of ad-
diuonal German prisoners by American
patrols in the Chateau Therry region
was reported in Gen. Pershing's com
mun'que for yesterday, received to-
night at the war depa rtment. In the
"oeVre strong hostile party succeed
ed IN entering an American outpost po-
sit'on bur were driven out by a counter.
attack -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
SOLDIER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
AT CAMP DEVENS

Aver, Iass-. July 1.--Frivate John l..
Frances Of North Adams was instantly
killed by lightning a. Camp pevens to-
day. He was IN tent with other sol
,iers when fash struck a street flag
pole % feet away. The others were rot
injured. Francis Joined the army in
June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Col. Lynch Sends APP
neal to Roosevelt Com
ing Campaign
| ASKED TO
SEND MESSAGE
IRISH PEOPLE
Nationalist Member of Parl;a-
ment Recent, Accepted
Commission in British Army
and j. IN Ireland 20 Assist in
Recruitin.

.. .. ,..,.,,ed
''''
Pro- -ti'iitf Linen Nh'i"h-
f., urm 4 parliament for West
..,-, ..ntI Il. .rptod COM
r-..... ,,,,,... .rd h,-
tr ~ roma T" asst IN 'he re-
,r.t.r- amrI.,l.. l..s send an olo-
+, .,...l a. Theodore Eoose-
r.
m. it."-'-ei' - '''li 'SSdse
M fr. a~a pir ~ :" conc him.
tr.Iot M fh. cnnmunica-
'''-
~.r1 n word - Hc"nraEe ment
II Hc't,' stl|. NJ. -reat and Sp!en-
aI# t-i'ra come Yourself in al your
f-r7'lrr ana ptwnl nf influence ana
! NV nr '4r l"e ."Il' - the !"uh%
r""n '-c'tnH =" th, allies cause.
There 're @rrN" ana i"cp Difficult
'.es tn"utide store. of cheated
'rpr7 thi"'n1nlZ"a tights ana hl-
tr'as i'r wrongs n'ii'ted IN the past
i-t 'i' i' 'Ei" |i'"WS the matter
t' i'' - ~ az ''
,''' ''' '''', ''i'' '''' az
- az ''''''''''' ''''
'.'''''' i''
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$685.. ,"..,a. ,,..,I ,.t.I'
"''' '''>o
. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

British and French troops landed AT
Murmansk. on the northeast coast Of
the kola peninsula, early IN April OF
this year and have been cooperating
with the ouncIl Of Workmen' and
Soldiers Delegates IN the defence Of
the * ola and thurman coast and railway
against attacks which were being made
by Finnish White Guards Russian
Red Guards were also acting with the
British and French troops under the
direction of the Thurman Soviet war
council. which consisted of one Eng
ishman. ore F'renchnan and one Rus
sian.
The ports of Murmansk and Arcfan-
gel are the two main outlets in The
north. AT both these bases large guam
titles of supplies. some of which We're
shipped from the United States before
The Russian revolution, have been as
sembled
In June OF this year the Finnish gov
eminent gave assurances to the Rus
sian government that il had no inten-
ton Of occupying the whole Thurman
coast, but only that nart promised to
Finland at an earlier date b. the Rus
sian government, hut in the latter part
of that month it was reported that
Firms and Englishmen We're steadily
advancing toward the Thurman rail-
way nv two routes-along the Tnrneo
ana koeda rivers toward <andaIq Ska
and from Kopia by the KEN river to-
ward KEN They were then building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
SIX CASUALTIES
NEW ENGLAND
SATURDAY LIST

Washington, July 6.-The Army cas-
ualty list given out yesterday contain
cd 43 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, IS.
Died Of wounds, ?.
Died of airplane accident, l.
Died Of accident or other cause. i,
CONTINUED on Page 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Washington. July II ne -, iT.0c
Corps casualty list today contained p
names, divided as follows
Killed IN acton 10. died of wounds ..
wounded severely IS.
Only one is named from New England.
private George y Orlando. M Yer
non, y H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair
Monday except rain in eastern Maine.
Tuesday fair.
Eastern New York and Southern
New England. partly cloudy Monday,
Tuesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

MEALS Gas TABLETS stop gas and sour
fermentation after eating. stop belching,
reduce bioatine and gas pressure. sweet.
en- ana correct acid stomach. One once
TN awhlIe Is enough. Buy MEALS GAS
TABLETS at any reliable drug stores.
nayseodtE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
E ntir.e Population
Have Joined the En-
tente Forces
ACCORDING TO
DISPATCH FROM
VARDOE, NOR.
Allied Troops Arrived at Muir
n,ansk Early in April and
Have Been Cooperating
With Council of Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates
Against Finnish White
Guard

Copenhagen. July THE entire popu-
lation Of the Thurman coast Con the
Kola peninsula bordering the White sea
and the Arctic) has broken with Russia
and Joined the Entente, according 10 4
dispatch from Nardoe, Norway, 70 tie
Christiania Tidens Tegn
a supply Of provisions from the Unit
ed States has arrived at Murmansk.
the dispatch adds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
ONLY LOCAL ENCOUNTERS
ON BATTLE LINE IN FRANCE

NORTH COAST OF RUSSIA. WHERE GERMAN AT
TACK IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reports that Ger
man forces accompanied by Finnish troops moving
north from Finland to attack Koa and the Thurman coast in
order gain possession Of stores sent to that region
BY the United States and Allies been from
Sweden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Boston Forecast

Forecast Tor Boston and vicinity:
Fair Monday and Tuesday, not much
change IN temperature. moderate
northwest to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Decision Was Reached
Washington. July 6.-Amertca's
waiting policy in regard to military
action in Russia is understood 10
nave ended today at conference at
the White House between President
Wilson and Secretaries Lansing, Ba-
ker and Daniels. Admiral Benson,
chief Of naval operations, and Cen
cral March. army chief of staff.
There was no announcement after
the conference and probably will be
none for the present, but it was un-
officially said that an important de-
Clsion had been reached.
Urgent appeals from the Allied gov
ernments for American approval OF a
cooperate in Joint measures to meet
the German menace through Russia
have been before President Wilson for
several days. Until now. however. there
has been no intimation that he had
changed his position, based upon rec
concentrations Of his military advisers.
that a successful military effort in Rus
STA was not feasible
For military reasons strctest secrecy
is observed concerning the exact nature
OF steps proposed by the Allies. Ameri-
can and Allied forces now are guarding
war supplies hotn at Nladivostok, ter
minai Of the trans-Siberiar railroad.
and hoid, terminal Of the railway on
the Arctic coast. which is reported
threatened BY German forces in the in
terror
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Announcement Made
After Conference With
President of Union
ASSURANCES
OF NO WALKOUT
ON MONDAY
Course Taken Because Con-
gress is Now Considering
Resolution 4 u t hOrizing
President to Take Over and
Operate Lines During War

Washington, July 77.--Indefin-e
postponement of the strike Of the tel
egraphers employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Co. called to begin
tomorrow was announced tonight by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson after he
had conferred ivcr the telephone win
IS. j. konenkanp. president Of the
Commercial Photographers Union.
Secretary Wilson said that NJ.
konenkamp, who is in Chicago had
given him every assurance that the
strike order would not be put into
effect tomorrow and that any walk
out would be postponed indefinitely.
1t was understood that he Union
president agreed TO this course, be-
cause Congress now is considering n
resolution authorizing the President
to take over and operate during the
war all telegraph and telephone, cable
and radio systems.
In a tina! effort to avert the strike,
Mr.. Wilson sent Mr.. Konenkamp a
telegram today urging delay. and lat
er called III Samuel GQmpcrS, pres,
dent of the American Federation Of
La t1or. who also sent "a telegram 70
the union president urging postpone
mcnt of the strike. Later, Mr.. Wiz
son got into communication wath M.
konenkanp on the telephone.
Atlanta, Ca. July IA L. Joynor.
chairman of the southeastern eXecu-
tive committee of the Commercial
Photographers Union announced late
tonight that operators employed by
the Western Mon Telegraph Co. in
Alabama. Georgia and Florida
would 20 not tomorrow unless OFF,
cial notice is received from Presi-
dent K onenkamp that the strike is
postponed and unless that order an
nounccd that satisfactory" terms
had been arranged
Mr. Ioyncr said the strike hogan
tonight IN Atlanta with 10 men
out Company officials. however.
announced that only several" men
l.. y ft1lit work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Hoped for Peaceful Means

Heretofore the hope OF thc Amer
lean government has been that Rns-
STA might be helped solely 5y pe;.ce-
full means, Il IS realized. however.
that all these plans VIII require time
to execute and that in the meartime
Germany IS busy extending and
tightening her grasp upon tho dis
organized country. and aclualtv
Continued on Page 2-Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
Oppose by Expedition

tt" belief anon. The majority Of
American military men that ~ ex.
petition on cn extended scale s+ca,1
/" t.HG. r1ahen IN the c.sf "tnaront-
~ has undergone NJ change r. r,rt.
one official more than intimato,l
last night thar tpday's decision dfi
not mean tic emhari5ation Of any
great military force across ne pa
citic AS to whether it meant one:
ations l,v IN international f0ror #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Colonel Make No Comment
oyster RaN = = July : w ZEN n
Continued on Page 2--CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
u. S. WILL ACT
Waiting Policy in Re-
gard to Russia Ended

Conference Between President and
Secretaries Lansing, Baker and
Daniels. Admiral Benson and Ger
era Mank-fio Official Announce
nert but Understood important
Decision Was Reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08
MONDAY: Fair

something any man can
Lick A War Stamp"
Pledge Some today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-08

Continued on Pace 3-CoI. y