davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Maj. Ream, american
Killed When AUidtors
Are Caught In Storm

St. Louis. No. Aug. 24.-BIaj. Ream,
an American with the British-Amer-
lean flying mission, was killed at
Effingham. Ill, this morning while
flying with the mission from Indian
apoHs TO Scott field, near Beleville,
H. according to information received
here from Scott field According 10
the information. three aviators fell,
or were forced TO descend on account
Of a storm encountered Three motor
trucks have been sent from Scott
field to Effingham, a distance Of 100
miles, TO bring the machines TO Scott
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
FIFTH CAVALRY MRACHES TO
.FT. SELDEN. LEAVING MONDAY

The Fifth cavalry will make a prac-
tice march 70 Fort Selden. beginning
Monday The entire regiment VIII
make the trip, taking about three
DAYS each way. Lieut. J. Ross kirvTan
and his supply troop viii leave Fort
Bliss a day ahead OF the regiment. 20
prepare camping places for the men
The first night viii be spent al Vim
ton. the second night at Mesilla PARK
and Fort Selden viii be reached the
third day out After two days al
Leasburg dam. the regiment viii re-
turn TO Fl PasO, taking three DAYS
10 make the return tripa
Leraer's School shoes last longer
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Oscar Lonard cambridge. Kane. Pa,
John E. Seifried. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Willy g. Sheets. Edelewild, NC.
Edward Smith, Burand. Mich.
Mike Sushok, Alexander. Pa
James 3. Nartensnisen, Manchester,
Conn.
Frank Vennezzio, y. Plymouth,
Mass.
Charles Wardeu. Ladd. Ill
Irwin r. Webb, Norfolk. Mass.
John r Whalen. WATERFOWL, Mass.
George +. Wickens, Maiden. Mass.
Previously missing in action, now
reported killed in action:
Private.
Charles z. Kelley. Mayersvale, Pa
Corrections in Casualties.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported wounded:
Private.
Warren ". Dubbs, Emaus. Pa
Previously reported missing In
action. now reported wounded Sc
yerely:
Private.
Michele Cerelli. Baltimore.
Previously reported missing IN
action, now reported on duty:
PriTates.
John Carter AvOca. Pa
Norman ]. Harris. Philadelphia, Pa.
John Novak. Philadelphia, Pa
Michael J. Walsh. Scranton, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
GEN. JOHNSTON GOES EAsT.

Gen. John \ Johnston. commanding
at Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. and
staff, passed through FL Paso Satur-
day. Gen. Johnston lives in Washing
ton and Is very wealthy. In the Span
ish-American war he rose to the rank
OF general. After the war was over.
he resigned and returned to civil life
When the call came last year he again
offered his services TO the govern
ment and was appointed a brigadier
general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

UTAsHNGTON. D. C.. Aug. 24.-Tw
w Texans are mentioned in thu
casualties reported today by the com
handing general Of the American ex'
peditonary forces They are:
Pvt. Emmett J. Newcomer, OF Pipe
Creek, killed in action.
Pvt. ArtIe C. Bell, Of Brookeland
missing IN action
The list OF casualties follows:
Killed In action, g: missing II
action. IL wounded severely, 70; died
Of wounds, u; died from accidents
and other causes, g. died OF disease,
]. wounded, degree undetermined. s.
prisoner, j. total, i2s-
Total Casualties To Date, 2O,444.
The total number Of casualties to
date, including those reported above,
is 2o.44s, divided as follows:
Killed in action. including 2e1 lost
at sea. 1912; died Of wounds. $780,
died Of disease, 1884; died Of accident
and other causes, rs; wounded in
action, 1916; missing in action, in
Guiding prisoners, 2lSi.
The casualty list for today follows:
SECTION No. l
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
Ewing Boone, Kansas City, Kans.
Corporal.
William F. Ruth, Amanus, Pa.
Died OF Wounds.
Sergeants.
William O'Neill. New York.
Thomas p Summers, LaWrenceburg,
Tenn
CorporaIE.
Buff E Melton, Northbend, Neb.
Floyd : Simmons, Bethlehem, Pa
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
james Clearance Brown, KannaPolis'
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Corporal.
Clarence Z. Knaub, Redlion, Pa.
PriTateE.
Herbert S. Evans, McAlester, Okla
Arthur Hargrove, New Glasgow, Va
Joseph S. OstroWski, Winnipeg, can.
Jack Written. Gainesville, No.
Anthoney Wilken, Lafayette, Ind
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieuteuants.
Howard J. Cummings, Clinton. Mass.
Carl A. Foss. Buffalo. n. \.
SerEeants.
Stewart Donald Graham, Meadville,
Pa
carl Leroy Peterson. Bradford, Pa.
CorporaIs.
Clarence A. Baxter, Pittsburg. Pa
Dexter l. Booth, Grand Rapids,
Mich
Adolph H Brandes. Omaha, Neb.
John r. Butler, New York. n. y.
Thomas J. Cummings, Chicago. III.
Edward J. FCiey, Newton Center,
Mass.
Michael Gettings. New -ork, y. 7.
James Z. Howard. New York, \. Y.
Alger russell Hunter, Mt Clements,
Mich.
Edward = McEnnis. Littleton. Mass
Kenneth a Mckenzie, Burlington
Mass
Thomas Marley. Maiden, Mass
Cook.
John T. l1cKeon, Cherry Valley,
Mass
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
Prlvates-
Thomas J. Burgess Wayne5boro. 7
Miss
Thomas S. Catetchi. san Francisco.
Calf.
Arthur p -d-rdy. Surrey, n. D.
Steve Lampas, Washington, D. c.
James Murtha. New York
MISSING N ACTION.
COrpOraIs.
Leo =. Harvey, Philadelphia. Pa
'ri ates.
Artle C. Bell BrOokeIand, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
KAsTER sTARTs M WAR-

J. J. Raster. prominent business and
lodge man Of this city, formerly chair
man OF the Democratic executive com
mittee Of the county. left Saturday on
the Golden state limited for Kansas
City, No. where he Will stop for a
few days, after which he will go to
New York. He will sail for France,
v here he viii enter the Y.AIC.A. ser
vice with soldiers in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

John l. BergoUst. Untica. Mont
William y BO thin, Phillipsburs
Ean-
ANGEL Brown, Ridge Farm. III
Gilbert Burns. Mahonoy City. Pa.
MatteO alletti, New York. y Y.
Joseph Carroll. New Britain. Conn
Parifin Dillendiks, Highpark. Mass
VIM. F. Hayes, New London. Conn.
Edward Jukes, Rochester Pa
William ". Keller, Clarified, Pa
William B. Lower. LeWisburE, Pa
Alva P McGimsey, Boonville, Calf
William Z. Myers. Dryridge. Ky.
Earl z. Smith, PunxsLtawney, Pa
Edward Truppo, Elizcb tn. y. j.
PRI5O-Esss.
Lieutenant.
Edward p Taylor. Bellefonte, Pa
SECTION No. 2
The second section Of the casualty
list. which contains Il names, is as
follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
Mike Blackjack. Auburn. n. 7.
Paul z. Bills, Somerset. Pa
David E Bonnet Milan. No.
John J. Collins. New York.
George P AIckeon. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Emmett }. Newcomer, Pipe Creek,
Tex.
Frederick J. Reuter-. BIonkton, Nd.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporal.
Andrew + Wagner. Elhurst, Ill
Privates.
Joseph @ Gaudin, Ascension. La
Gray Hanrahau. Bridgeport, Conn.
Harry c Holmes. Syracuse. KaE.
Jesse Hudson. North Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Frederick D. Jones. Ekford. Mich.
Mckinley Robinson. Wanson. o.
Luigi SaIiuetti. Rome, italy
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Prlvates.
Roy H. Alderman. Chicago. III
James J. Bevan. Fort Chester. y. 7.
Paul Borders. Mount HermOn. Ky.
Jno- J BroadbroOk, Bridgeport. Conn.
James A Brown. Barre. Vt
Stanford ". Burke. Scranton. Pa
William Cammer. Scranton. Pa
BonaEa G. Caravan. LOwland. n. c.
Patrick J. CorrinEan. New York.
Charlton Monroe Cowher, Aiapleton
Depot. Pa.
Michael james Cudmore. Bingham
ton. y Y.
John Joseph Dempsey. Philadelphia,
Pa.
George A. Devoid. Bristol. Vt.
Geo. Dougherty. Mt. Hollysprings,
Francis ". Eaton. North Reading.
John Fay. Brooklyn, y. 7.
Raymond Flaherty. South Boston,
iIass.
VIM Arthur Fraker. New Vile. Pa.
James F Garrett, Mt Holly. y J.
Edward A. CHINA. Brooklyn y. Y.
Bornhead GoldmonZ. Brooklyn. Ny.
Charley II GrOCans. lafayette. Ga
Rufus Guffey. Cabel, Ky.
Victor HameL Williamantic, Conn.
Hubert H Harris, Winnemucca, [
Sev.
Joseph P Hennessey. New Ro-
helle. y. Y
William Kohok. E Stroudsburz. Pa.
Frank J. Keys. Dorchester. Mass.
Charles E. Kittredges Framing
IAN, Mass.
Merle John Lipold. Bradford. Pa.
Thaddeus S Lewsndowski, Chi
ago. Ill
Ed Mcdonald. Woburn. Mass.
Arthur H Mccain. Bath. No.
John Mcparran. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Reign A. Marietta, Brownsville. Pa. I
Edward Martin, Northabington,
lass.
Andrew NOdulaZtis. Fairfield. Conn.
Lewis G. Rem, Frederick. Nd.
Basil H Rice. Natck, Mass
Domick Rogers, Danviile, Pa
James J. Rooney. Maiden. Mass
William F. Ropp. Middletown. Nd. /
George L Rushforth, Charlestown, I
lass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Capt. Charles White registered at
district headquarters Friday after
noon. reporting for duty with the new
10th battalion OF United States guards
being organized at Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

The Statue of Liberty is a credit
to FL Paso. Your Kodaks should be
credit 10 the statue Bring your
kodaks to US to be developed and
they viii be. 10c is the nominal
charge for any sized roll.
Feldman's-As it should be done.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
PAINrER ENTEns nRnNANcE.

Adam HOust, 20, a painter living on
West Missouri street. Friday after
noon was accepted by Capt. F. W.
Fonda, recruiting officer for the
army. for the ordnance corps Of the
national army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

This evening the Seventh field bat
talon Of the sihnal corps viii give
a dance at the Khaki club Cards OF
admission have been issued 10 women
who have been invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Rebels In Peru
Demanding War
On The Germans
200 Peruvian Troops Mu-
tiny; May Not Be
So Serious.

Lima, Peru. Aug. 24.-CoL Patinc
Zamudio, Of the engineer corps Of the
Peruvian army. has begun a revolt
The engineers are said TO be marching
northward from Ancon-
Two hundred Peruvian troops al
Ancon. 80 miles from here, have mu-
tined. Mai Armando Patino. the
leader, has issued a revolutionary
manifesto, which condemns the gov
eminent calls for immediate declara-
tion Of war on Germany, unconditional
delivery Of informed German ships 10
the Unitde States, and sending Of a
division Of Peruvian troops to France,
and appeals TO peruvians TO listen
to the words of president Wilson and
place themselves resOlutely on the
side Of the allies.
The mutiny has resulted in rumors
OF q revolutionary movement through
out the republic. The trouble. how
ever. is not seriously regarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Canadian Casualties
Name Colorado Man

Ottawa. Canada, Aug. PR. 3.
Corlett. Colorado Springs. Colo, was
reported killed in action in today's
casualty list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
in ven directed and concentrated ar
Dissensicns In Army.

in well directed and concentrated ar
tillery fire.
Dissensicns In Army.
Discussions seem TO have arisen be-
tween different elements OF the Ger
man army which has resulted in Bit
ter recriminarions-
The bulk Of the Juvigny plateau Is
in the hands Of the French French
cavalry patrols crossed the Ailette to-
day although the Germans resisted
desperately
L. $. Airman Raid Contains
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. eA-An-
other successful bombing or railroad
yards at Contains by American avia-
tors without the loss Of a machine,
is announced in Gen PershinE's COM
muniQUe for Friday 1t says. also,
that an American outpost on the
Aisne. between Fismes and Bazooches,
have been driven back by a small To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Lsrner's School Shoes last longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

"TO HE'LL WITH THE KAIsER.y
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
oal action, later re0ocupisd is posi-


Rome. Italy, Aug eth Albania
the forces Of the central powers yes
terday renewed their attacks from the
lower Semeni river TO the heights Of
dav BY the Italian war office In the
center the enemy made progress 20
the north OF the head OF the Blu
valica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
70. 444i44 GRAND TOTAL AMERICANS
CASUAL TIES IN EUROPE To DATE

Killed in Action Including 291 Lost at Sea- 4212 Died
Of Wounds $780, Died Of Disease, 1894; Died of Ac-
cident and Other Causes, us; Wounded in
Action, 10 476; Missing and Prisoners, 2187.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

.erner's sehooI shoes O. Less.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

British instead OF being IN the Gus
tomarv open cider. The allied cas-
uaIties are very small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Lerner's School Shoes last longer
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

Clifton, Ariz., Aug. II, 1913!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
INJURED IN FIRST CRASH,
KILLED IN SECOND

A. L. Prouty, who went to Limestone
a few days ago on account Of the death
OF Mrs. Dana Hinckley. the wife of one
OF his employees, who was killed in the
railroad wreck near Caribou, returned
early Saturday morning. Mr.. Prouty
said that conditions on the Bangor &
Aroostook On account of the snow
could hardly be conceived. He visited
the scene Of the tragedy at which
place SO many were injured. and said
that the toll Of life would have been
much greater but for the fact that
many had left the Car and started to
walk to their homes, which were only
about mile and half distant Mrs.
Hinckley was one Of the passengers
who had been injured when the first
collision occurred with the snow pillow
ahead Of the train and was being treat
ed for her injuries when the rear end
collision occurred and killed her in
stantly Mr.. Hinckley. who also went
to Limestone. returned Saturday night,
after the funeral of his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
RICHMOND

Ralph @. Holway of Waterville was Inc
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Philena Hill, re-
Gently.
Elder Hiram Mains preached at tn
Eniversalist vestry Sunday Afternoon
and evening.
The Ladies Aid of the VI. +. churcl
will meet next Wednesday afternoon 81
the home of Mrs. Ida kincaid on Lincoia
street.
The next Red Cross whist will be he'll
at the home of Mrs. f. z. Peabody Tues
day evening, Feb. 10.
An unusually interesting program h'
been arranged for this months regua
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Assoch
ton. Miss Florence NJ. Hale, rural schoa
agent, State of Maine. has been securea
as speaker. There will be musical nun
bers and a social hour.
DIR. Joseph w. Mansir of Bath paseG
Friday with his, family In town.
Residents of the North End are wiihoV
water service owing to a break In TIC
water main in that section. Shortly aiN
: o'clock Thursday evening Charles Sne
burne went into the store of Q. $. Sher
burne to fix the fires for the night ana
heard a rush of water in the cellar. IN
investigation he found water pouring u
from all four walls and for time there
vas some hustling in getting perishapt'
goods to a place of safety. Bert Merr'
field of the water company finally sue
ceeded in closing the water gates and
preventing further damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
Social Club Meetings

The Murray Alliance will meet Mon.
day evening at 80 with Mrs. Justin
Packard and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland At
1 Dayton street.
The Roger Williams club will meet
Monday evening with Miss Beula.
Stiles, % Bangor street.
The Armitage club will meet at 20
Monday with Miss Lancaster, "A Soutt
Chestnut street. Come prepared t,
sew for Red Cross.
The Deborah's will meet this after.
noon at =. NJ. with Mrs. Horace Col.
burn. s School street to sew for The
Red Cross.
The Charming Guild will meet at P
NJ. Monday, at City hall to sew for The
Red Cross.
The Woman's league will meet at go
this Monday afternoon with Miss Mar.
garet Brooks, : Spruce street
Unity club will meet at 40 Monday
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs II. w. True. Elm street Pro-
gram: The Character of Volumnia"
(Shakespeare's Heronies Mrs Jane.
son. Miss Smiley: reading, Coriolanus,
Act II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
EXTEND Time:
For Filing Income and
Excess Profits Re-

WI 11E
Washington, Feb. 10.-Extension of the
time for filing income and excess profits
returns from March to April ] was an-
nounced today BY Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper This ruling applies to
reports on payments Of more than $500
during the year to be made by employers
and business enterprises and covers in
comes both above and below $4,000 and
corporation incomes.
Delay In the preparation Of blank forms
and regulations was the principal cause
for the postponement.
Forms have not yet been issued for ex.
cess profits returns of three classes-in-
dividual partnership and corporation: for
income returns by trustees or fiduciaries,
and for partnership income returns.
THESE are now promised for next week.
All other forms have been distributed
including those for individual incomes or
the classes above and below $1,000, corpor-
alton incomes. and reports on payments
OF more than ssoO-or the so-calIed "infor-
nation -at-the- Resource"
The extension Of time to April l applies
to returns by corporations doing business
on fiscal year basis. Originally they
were required to report within 60 DAYS
after the end of their fiscal year; this was
extended to Feb. and later to March !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
artillerymen were wounded Saturday

artillerymen were wounded Saturday
night by shell fire.
The Americans sprinkIed the enemy
trenches with shrapnel all day today.
There was considerable patrol activity
but no further clashes were reported.
The early reports of the encounter be-
tween the Americans and Germans FRI
day night IN front Of the American wire
entanglements have been confirmed. The
enemy patrol cried "Kamerad" as they
opened fire and continued to fight.
Yells from the enemy as the American
barrage fell verified the accuracy OF the
aim of the Americans.
One of the American patrols consisting
Of Il men went out to inspect the fire
The men were moving cautiously alons
when the leader heard suspicious noises
ahead, The formation Of the patrol was
charged. when suddenly, according to the
survivors, the men found themselves al
most surrounded by large numbers of the
enemy.
a German cried "Kamerad" and
then hurled hand grenade. The
American infantryman opened fire
with their rifles and pistols and hurled
heir grenades The Germans followed
suit and also brought into action their
automatics.
The fight lasted only about a minute
and half. the Germans all the Will,
yelling 'kamef,,A." They then re-
treated, taking with them four Ameri-
cans and leaving behind four dead and
two wounded. One of the wounded
men crawled to where wounded COM
fade lay groaning and gave him water
while the other wounded soldier
draeged himself through the wire.
Quicki. hail of machine gun and
lille fire was directed against the re-
treating Germans. Meanwhile the
! wounded man. sergeant. died in the
arms OF private who was endeavor-
ing to give him aid
The men in the trenches and the sur
vivors had CLEAN Of satisfaction
when the shells from the American
! heavy guns and 75s began hitting in a
barrage. Cries and yells in German
We're mingled with the explosions then
the barrage widened and there were
further cries. proving that the enemy
| had scattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
ORGANIZED LABOR
ENDORSES SHIP PLAN

Boston, Feb. 10.-Organized labor If
this city as represented by the unions
afliffiliated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor today unanimously en-
dorsed the United States Public Service
Reserve
Inc endorsement was voted at a
mass meeting held under the auspices
Of the Boston Central Labor Union 10
explain the enrolment Of 5000 mechan-
les here to build Victory ships"
More than three score business
agents and other officers Of unions. the
members of which will work at the
shipbuilding yards volunteered to act
as enrolment agents and enlist the
members Of their respective organiza-
tions in the reserve. Nearly 100 enroll
ment offices will be opened in different
sections of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
NAMES OF MEN
FAILING TO RETURN
THEIR MISSIONARIES

The following are the names of the
men who have failed to return their
questionnaires to the Exemption Board
Of kennebec district No. ,, wnicn was
located at the office Of Harvey D. Eaton
in this city:
Observation-Disclosures II. Emerson.
Louis p. Morissette, Hector l.. Masse
2 Howard street: Engilo Disno. 3 Main
street; Dominique Beaudoin. 1919 Wat
er street: Hamit Michain. Bridge
street: Emile Leblanc. 116 Water street:
Stefanos II. Raftis. "a Water street:
I'VE Iedar. Bridge street: Fred Bolduc
! Main street; Louis H. Corvallis. 40
street; Einar j. II. Hutton. Appleton
Inn: Ernest Forth. 30 Moor street. Ar
thur Albert, q Water street; Fred
Boudreau, IS Lockwood street: Wilfred
LaFlamme. 46 Front street; William 3
9 Witalis, Appleton Inn; Nikolai Efimeoz
Joseph Dukuett. ~ Toward street; Can
dido DUMAS. IS Lockwood street: John
s. Yotides. 4 Lockwood street; Joe
Chamberlain, 62Ih Temple street: John
r. Harvey, 26 Western avenue: Will
liam H. Delany. 81 Western ayenue:
Joseph Lamont. % Silver street; Madi-
son w. Banton, Thayer street: Med
ole Robichaud; Ernest Roy. 69E Wat
err street: Joseph Druzzo. 10 Front
street; Rakmi Ruston. 4 Lockwood
street: John Nigue. Reg. Ward Z; JIG
seph Cote. 80 Water street; Joseph Bis
son, II Green street; Philip Grenier. I
Main street: Benjamin r. Robinson. II
Prospect street; Raymond Hebert.
Green street
Gardiner-James A. Grant. 49, Bruins
wick avenue; Joseph G. Morrisette. 80
Water street.
Mt Vernon-Manford G. Wadleigh.
Frank W. Elliott
Rome-Wllliam E. Thurston. Willis K
Tracey. Ashley Robinson. George {
Records.
Oahland-Wiilard J. Foster. Harold
NJ. Kingdom.
Acknowledgements B. Rogers. ROD
Road, No. Augusta: Alonzo p. Burgess
r. r. u. No. 5.
Belgrade-EIarold D. Taylor
Manchester-Robert r. Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
Patrick Donovan

Patrick. Donovan, an old and respec,.
citizen OF the East Side OF Augusta. pass.
away Saturday noon at his home on Riv,.
side Drive, aged 81 years and II mon,A.
The widow, Julia, one daughter. Katber,s
who is the superintendent OF the Knox eop,
ty hospital at Rockland and two sors
Charles w. OF New Bedford. Mass, and Iob,
ii. of WATERFOWL. Mass, survive. Mr. nor.
ovan was born in Limerick, Ire, and earr
in life came to Boston. He lived in thai cir,
and other places i'll Massachusetts until ~
er his marriage, when he came to August,
and settled on a farm in the Bangor ROAD
where he lived until about 10 Years Az,
when he lost his buildings by fire. He theu
moved to an adjoining farm, where he h,a
since lived. Funera lsservices will be held a,
10 o'clock this :ionday morning at 81
Mary's Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-11
Stolen Autos Located

six automobiles stolen during the last
few months from Boston owners were re-
covered in Lewiston Saturday by the To-
cal police, acting on information furnish
ed by the Boston department. Three OF
the cars had passed through the hands
of local dealer, two being recovered at
private houses where they had been
stored, while the third had been sold
These cars We're owned by~a Mr.. Wal
dinger Elise and w. II. Rothwell and
W. +. Ruel. all of Boston. The other
three were owned by James Russell of
Milton, Joel a. Baker of Watertown and
a Boston man whose name was not given
out 1t is understood that the cars were
stolen by men in Boston, driven to Lew
iston and sold and the thieves then stole
other cars in Lewiston to return to Bos-
ton in. 1t is expected that the recovery
Of the cars will lead to the later recovery
Of the automobiles stolen in Lewiston
and disposed of in Boston.