davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
FIRST CENTERS FOR
u. S. TROOPS ON Leave
AMONG FRENCH ALPS

Paris. Jan. 21.-TLe department of
SaNoie in the French Alps has been
selected by the army authorities as the
first great recreation center for
American troops on leave The y. NJ
c. A., working in cooperation with
the army. has sent large staff of
workers 10 SaNoie to receive the first
contingent Of 5000 soldiers. who are ex-
pected to arrive the middle Of next
month.
The first centers will be opened at
Ak Les Bains Chambery and Challes
Les Faux, where ARRANGEMENTS have
been made with hotel proprietors to
accommodate at prices ranging from
SO TO SS4O day for room and
board Tie J. NJ. e. A. has leased the
casinos at AK Les Baines and Gales
Les tauN and Il theatre at Chambery
Inc present plan is to conduct all
anusernents and baths free of charge.
A large orchestra will be provided in
the Nix Les Baines casino and lee
lures ana dramatic productions will be
given IN the theatre theve.
'ahteenS will be opened at each
pace J. NJ. G. 4. has also leased ten
nus courts. baseball diamonds and q
9oii course. Franklin Edmonds Of
Philadelphia is in charge of the Y. NJ.
&. a work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Think Newport Explosion Killing Il
and lnjuring Seven Was Accidental

ued until TONIGHT. when it was an
nounced that all bodies apparently had
been recovered. In addition to the II
dead however four employees at the
bomhproufs We're still unaccounted for.
NJ Of the 10 bodies taken from
the Wrccha@e We're positively identified
Us follows:
William Caswell. r. T.. Wyatt, John
Connolly, Joseph Matoza, George
Spooncr, Joseph Frazier, Timothy
Fitzgerald. J. Andre, john +. Murphy.
David J. sullivan, Ir.. Pelleticr,
G.. Gihln.
With the exception Of Iclleter and
Fitzgerald, all OF the dead lived here.
Casweli was one Of the Oldest employees
at tho torpedo station.
Most Of the victims were killed outright,
but early today, several hours after the
explosion, a rescue party discovered two
men buried alive in the ~reckage Of
bombproof No. /. 4 pipe was put into
the debris and stimulants were sent down
to them. but when The stones and con
crete fra emcntS were lifted they we're
dead
Seven Were Injured
The injured, all of whom are at the ma
Continued on Page 3-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
PLAN MORE UNIFORM
OBSERVANCE SECOND
HEATlESS MONDAY

Washington. Jan. 27.--A more uni
form observance tomorrow of the gov
ornment's second hcatless Monday in
the East than was reported for the
first was predicted tonight by Fuel
.Auminist ration officials.
Virtually all business enterprises, OK
'ept certain specified trades engaged
III war work and food production, is
expected IL close down, Drug stores
and feed sttrcs alone amon~ the vari-
Gus shops will permitted to do business
and they must coniine themselves to
the sale Of drugs end foods. except
whore drug stores sell publications.
III al tEere Will be nine Mondays on
witch The general use Of fuel for
hoatir% and lighting is Forbidden
Officials think the fuel saved. added to
that saved ~ the recent hve-day fac
tory closing, will go ta, toward max
ing up the fuel shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
HOPE TO USE
W0RKMEN ON
RUSSIAN RIFLES

Washington, Jan. Rifles ordered
by the Russian government from thu
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Carr
fridge Co. At Bridgeport. Ct. and No
Westinghouse Co. at Springfield, Mass.
will be taken over by the government
More than half a million rifles differ,
ing only in bore from the Americanizet
Enfield are involved
The desire of the war department Il
hold together the trained workmcn II
the two plants while these factories arr
being reorganiZed to manufacture MAJ
chine guns is tho principal reason fol
the action.
After 4 series Of conferences in which
the Russian embassy was represented
it was decided that the department
would in effect, take over the contracts
reimbursing the manufacturers in 4
manner which will permit 4 gradual re'
duction through the next months of thu
force engaged on rifle contracts. 1t il
understood that the Russian cmbass.
requested and obtained an option OF
the rifles i'm the hope of eventually boz
ing able to take them over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
.RADA PROCLAIMS
OF
THE UKRAINE

I'etrograd, Jan. 21.-By vote Of 3oS to
the Ckranian Eada has voted 70 pro-
claim the complete independence Of the
Ukraine republic.
\ d:reless dispatch from Brest-Litovsk
quotes declaration OK the representatives
Of the Workmen's and Peasants govern
ment of Ukraine as saying:
THE general secretarat of the Central
Ukranian Rada can in no case be recog-
nized as representative of the whole Tx
ranan people"
The declaration adds that the BreSt-
Litovsk representatives fully agree with
the Council of Peoples Copmissaries and
in conjunction with the Russians Will ne
gotiate with the quadruple alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
ALLIES CAN HALT
ANY GERMAN Drive
SAYS LORD DUNMoRE

New York. Jan. 27.-Any offensive
no matter of what ma gnitude that the
Germans may launch on the western
front will be halted by the British
the French and the Americans to-
gether, in the opinion Of Lord Dun
more. who arrived here today at the
head Of a British mission to stimulate
recruiting among Englishmen resident
in this country.
Lord Dunmore. who is A. years OF
age is a veteran Of India Afhanstan
and South African campaigns as we'll
as of the present war.
We can beat the Germans and go
through their line, | am confident any
time we make the attempt" he as
serted. But this is the difficulty-and
this is what ] want TO point out to all
Britishers in the United States. The
allies have not yet sufficient man pow
e. to exploit a drive like the one at
Cambria. We must have that balance
OF mdnpoWer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
POLITICAL HORNETS NEST BEING
STIRRED UP AMONG GERMANS
Annexationists Go On Rampage, Not Sparing
Even Emperor Himself Hindenburg and Lu
dendorff May Resign Over Hertling's Speech
-Pan-Germans Say Four Nj Ell Are Sinking
Germany in Abyss and Look to Crown Prince
as Savior

Dr. Won kuehlmar+n German for
eign secretary. Count Won tieftilnS
Gmperial Chancellor; Count tzelnin
tAuStro- Hungarian foreign minister
and Count Won Eoedern German sec
rotary of the treasury.D" The news
paper adds that King Ludwig OF ia
varia already has made representa-
tons to Emperor William regarding
the political situation which mas
arisen
Equivalent to Battle Won
The Deutsche Zcituns declares the
chanccl"rs speech equivalent to q
battle won by tho enemy.
Commenting no the election AT baui-
Zer-k amonz SaXonN in which the so
,ialist candidate received 1851 votes
to 1852 polled by his conservative OPP
ponent. the NurWaerts of Berlin JUDI
lantly asserts
THE victory is a victory for peace
by arrangement.
The Frankfurtr. Zeitung reproaches
Chancellor Won IEcrtling for a lack Of
clearness and emphasizes the fact that
tie agitation of the Germans;
against Won CZcrnin is equally directed
against the -Nustro-l hungarian people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
|SAY CzERNIN SPEECH ON AUSTRIAN WAR aims
sent TO PRESIDENT WILSON BEFORE DELIVERY
Report Causes Great Sensation According to the
Cologne Gazette - PanGerman Papers of the
Opinion that Break in AustrO-German ALI
ance Is Indicated - Germans Prepare G e t
Drive and Hope to Cut Off American Armies
and Supplies by U-Boats

pcctcd offensive OIL the western battle
front are not to be satisfied merely
with infantry operations. but III en-
ploy their submarines in the most in
tensive manner they yet have adopted
to aid them is an announcement that
has Just been made by Secretary of
War Baker.
While the armies of the Ell my, re-
inforced to great extent by men
withdrawn from the Russian front. are
attacking on land under water boats,
refitted and generally prepared are
to seek the lanes of traffic, especially
those between tie United St;,e and
France there to attempt to ravish COM
merce and to cut off, if possible men
Of the American army a. food and
ammunition supplies that are being
Continued on Page 2-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
CUNARD Liner
IS TORPED0ED
BUT NOT SUNK

Belfast Jan 2 The Cnarl Lin.
steamer Audana was torpedoed hut not
''nk OF she Ulster coast this morning.
says Tho irish Iaily Telegraph. Tho
'r"sp'p"r adds i is believed that no
'"aths resulted from the explosion.
'h' Nndania - a vessel of 49, ic5 tons.
''' Vas '1.lt ~ ,;recuock. scotland. in
'''. ana sine" then has made many trips
'sl"r'n Broish and American ports
''' Nud"nia WIS outward bound. Sh
""u 'n 'oarl about 81 passengers and
more 'nan - men in the crew.
me hrs' torpedo missed the steamer.
w me second found its mark amidships.
-" captain ordered the ship abandoned
a. passengers and crew embarked In
'''' owing Tor nm hour they were res
I"wlers ana patrol boats ana
'''p'd r. north Irish coast town.
y believed that II will he possible To-
''"s 'he Nndarian into port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

Count Czernin, the Austro-IIungary
foreign minister, it is reported from
Vienna on good authority, has an
nounced to the Austrian delegates that
the text of his speech on the Austrian
war aims was forwarded to President
Wilson before delivery. This has
caused q great sensation, according to
the Cologne Gaz2.:a, which interpretS
it 10 mean that actual steps had al
ready been taken to bring about an eN-
change Of views between the western
powers ana Russia ana Germany.
Pan-Cerman papers express the
opinion that Count CZernins peace in
vitation t. President Wilson is indica-
tive of a break il the -Austro-German
alliance.
The Submarine Menace
THAT thr Tpl1tonic allies in their eS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MAJOR GARDNER

Hamilton. Mass, Jan. G.-Mem9riaA
services for Mai Augustus T. Gardner,
former congressman from this district.
who died Of pneumonia at southern
training camp two weeks ago. were helu
here today. William II. McSweeney and
Judge Alden p. White Of Salem. iifelcrr
friends Of Maj. Gardner. eulogZeh him.
The memorial address was given by Rev.
r. e. Vitler Of the Congregational church.
Mr.. Vitler spoke of the 40 stars in tn"
service iag flowing over the church and
referred feelingly to the one gilded star.
Maj. Gardeners. representing the first Of
the congregation to die in this war in tho
service of the country.
Rep. w. w. Lufkin. who succeeded 20.
Maj. Gardeners seat in Cangress, was un-
able to be present because OF the urgency,
of Official business In Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
BOSTON LAUNDRYMAN
is FOUND MURDERED

Boston, Jan 2,.-Chne Lee. a laundry
man, was found murdered in his shop at
D Temple street in the West End district
today. The police said that he had appar-
emily been beaten to death with a club
and robbed They found the front door
of the shop open and evidence that the
place had been ransacked thoroughly
The body of the laundryman lay on the
floor in the back room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
SIX BARGES COAL
ARRIVE At BOSTON

Boston. IAN. 27.--siix barecs Of coal
arrived here today and the railroads
were reported as moving a slightly in
creased tonnage. Railroad officials said
that the movement of coal trains would
be facilitated within the next IS hours
by the curtailment Of passenger train
service during today and the Monday
holiday.
Tomorrow the various heads Of de-
partments Of the Boston Fuel Admin
istration will hold conference with
local coal dealers to decide whether Of
fee buildings and factories shall he
marked off the list of those places to
which coal is TO be supplied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
$4,000 FIRE At
TAUNTON, MASS.

Taunton. Mass. Jan .1--Thc TayIo
building III City square, the larges
business block in this city. was burned
today 1t contained 20 stores and offices
including the store OF tho +. ". Wool
worth CO., the office Of the Bay State
Street Railway and the western oni"n
telegraph office.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
Ransom a.. Taylor estate of Worceste.
owned The building. 1t is believed that
the fire started from electric wires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Preparing Coming Thrust

Recently there has been marked
decrease in the number Of allied mer-
chant ships sunk by submarines The
explanation for this is found in the
withdrawal OF submarines III prepare :
ton for the coming thrust on land
and sea. The review says:
AS the time draws near when once
again the enemy will endeavOr TO
strike q decisive blow in the West.
it must be emphasized that he will
not be content with mere military OPP
erations on a large scale.
During the past fortnight enemy
submarines have been recalled to home
ports TO be refitted and the most pow
erful submarine offensive hitherto I'M
dertakcn may be expected TO be
launched against our lines OF commu-
nication with France, to interrupt the
steady flow of men and munitions for
our armies and food supplies for the
Allies.
During the period under review, re-
newed activity along the entire western
front is noted.
The region bordering the North
Continued on Page 3-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
.$25O,00Q fire
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Three manu-
featuring concerns were wiped out and
fourth crippled by fire which swept
IL five-story building in the industrial
section of the city early tonight. Tie
loss is estimated at S250,000.
The destroyed concerns we're the
Union Ribbon Carbon Co, ItangoW.
Hall Co. trunks; and Henry Il. De-
witt Co., confectionerys. The Lcnnox
Shoe CO. was badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
CHARGE MURDER
Of Policeman and Over
80 Breaks to Manster
Young Woman with Whom He Was
Living Led California Man into Po-
lice Trap at Boston-Had Planned to
Come to Maine After Jewelry Breaks

Boston. Jan. 2.,-Four persons To-Day
identified Harr" Manster as The alleged
burglar who last sunday afternoon hur-
RED from an apartment house in the
Back Bay where Fatroiman Joseph e
Reiser was found shot to death.
Caught in Police Trap
Yesterday Master, who claims II Pop
lar street. Oakland. Cal, as his home. was
caught in a police trap in his apartment
here, to which he was lured by the young
woman with whom he had recently been
living. When the police told Manster
that they would hold the woman As an ac-
cessorv he admitted that he was guilty
CONTINUED on Page 2-CoI. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
hOl LION NAN DEAD
NJ AVER HOSPITAL

Wy Mass. IAN. - The first death
N" appendicitis AT Camp Devens was
eport"d today when Allan r McFar-
y li"ultou Me died at the base
pN'. "" "as n priNa'e IN & bat
' ~ 'hc So3rd Field Artillery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Approves Rejected Declarations

IF "rsl g" ais" approved dcclara-
i'n' Of 'a' central Executive com
m''eo which the dissolved CONSTITUENT.
Assembly had rejected rs follows
Making valid the transfer of land
Ihc giving Of control 10 the work
mon.
Tin establishment Of Soldiers
md Horkm"u's republic and ultimately
m" federation Of Soldiers and Work
men : romNucs
me naturalization If hanks and
'to Reputation Of uational debts.
" I"Ikind assistant ~ Foreign Min
''er Fr"i/ltN, IN explanation of the las
m"asur said tn Tho Associated Ireg~.
Thl~ measure hid hecn passed II
W'u 'ih hrd II has tc"omc n law. bat
III enforcement rs IN the hands OF the
Na'i'uuI '"mmIssartcs. II they fnl il
'Nrndl'Nl. me-, eShry or desirable thrA
hNN" ~" rirht ~ pay Tho debts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Gas Tablets For
Stomach Gas

,ntAL GAS TABLETS stop gas and
~ fermentation after eating. reduce
,,lihs bloating and gas pressure.
80 s'"nH ana corrects acid stomach. One
~ ~ awhile H. enough Buy MEALS
~. IAtlETS 1T all reliable lrug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

Newport. II. l.. Jan. 2T.-\aval au-
thoritics today began an investigation
to determine the cause of the expo =
sion that wrecked three concrete
bOmbproofS at the naval torpedo sta
ton Yesterday, causing the death of
II civilian employees ana injuring sew
on others.
With the exception of James Maho-
neN. all the men at work in bomb
proof No. ;, where the explosion oc-
Cured were killed. Mahoney ard the
survivors taken from the other two
structures were injured 50 severely
that they could give no account Of
what happened Capt. Edward J..
Beach, commandant Of the station. SAID
that SO far as he could learn the eX-
plosion WAS accidental.
Guarded by Picked Men
\ few days ago the regular sailor
guards about the bombproots and 9TH
err naval establishments were replaced
by picked men from the marine corps.
To-day the guards Of the hombproofs
We're doubled
The search OF the ruins was contin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Germans Prepare for
Coming Thrust on
Both Land and Sea
RECALL UNDERSEAS
TO HOME PORTS
Most Powerful Submarine Or
fensive Soon to Be Launched
Against Our Communication
Lines in France, Says Bakers
Review

washington, Jan. 27.-Warnlns that
the Germans are preparing FOR great
submarine offensive against the Amer
lean lines Of communication with
France in connection with the impend-
ing Teutonic drive against the west
front is given by Secretary Baker In
his weekly military review, tnade pub
LID tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
THE WEATHER
FAIR-CoLD

Forecast Fair. continued cold on
Monday; snow Monday night and
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
IMPROVEMENT
in Freight Movement
Reported to McAdoo
Embargo on Eastern Trunk Lines Will
hema'n IN Force for Week-!-roSen
Cars Still Hinder Coal Dum,ino
S~''neh Snowfall in Pennsylvania

Washington, Jan. 27.-Althou,h i'm.
pi"Nerleht III weather condition; and
freight movement was reported TO TIE
director general Of railroads today, the
piioa's" or the shipment Of frcigh!
other than fuel, food or munitions, n,Y
III eitet' on several eastern trunk lines
Will remain in force this week. tn.
ialiFodd administration also plans e
heep III operation the re-routing p!ar
lnfOrco ON southeastern line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28

London, Jan. 2s.-What news has
been permitted to pass the German
censor Indicates that political hor-
nets nest has again been stirred up in
Germany. 4 dispatch from Zurich to
the Exchange Telegraph Co, quotes
the Berlin correspondent of the Frank
fur,ers Ieituns as saying that the
pan-Germans are Kicking up a ire
mendous row" ana declaring that
Field Marshal Won iIndenburg and
Cen Won Ludcndorfr, dissatisfied with
Chancellor llertlinG's speech before
the main committee of the Reichstas
are again talking of retiring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
new WAR Bread
Manufacture of Victory
Loaf Begins Monday
Wheat Flour Only to Be Sold with
Equal Amount Of Some Other Cereal
More Meatless Days and Reduction
in Sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proc
Iamation

Washington, Jan. - Bakers will
begin tomorrow the manufacture of the
new Victory loaf, the war breadinS
containing a five per cent. substitute
for wheat flour, prescribed by the food
administration as a part of its 1918
food conservation prograu.. At the
same time, grocers will sell to house
holders wheat -four only when the pur-
chaser buys an equal amount Of some
other cereal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Frozen Cars Still Hinder

DlHicuitN continues To he experienced
with dumping coal al eastern terminals
on account of frozen cars. The work o.
bunkering steamers at Atlantic port!
proceeded rapidly Yesterday and TODAY
however and A. ~. Smith. director II
eastern lines reported that coal is now
being provided as fast as needed
Higher temperatures in Virginia and
West Virginia facilitated fuel move.
ments i'll that section today.
Snow in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia. Jan. Although rail-
road transportation was affected some.
what by a siX-inch snowfall which wal
general and severe throughout the STATE
Continued on PAGE 2-CoI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Guarded by Picked Men
EXPECT BAKER WILL
MAKE IMPORTANT
ARMY REVELATIONS

Washington, Jan. o1.--Overshadowing
every other activity at the capitol tomor-
row Will he the appearance Of Secretary
Baker before the Senate military com
mittec to answer Senator chamberlain S
charges Of inefficiency and outline the war
departments accomplishments at home
and abroad
Expect important Revelations
The secretary Is prepared t. rcN cal
much that hitherto has not been empha-
sized or even made public. and is repre-
scented as confident of reassuring the
country regarding the nations part IN the
war as well as OF demonstrating the alb
scice Of necessity for the Senate com
mlttees proposed legislation for reorsan-
cation OF the war-makng machinery
Cross examination by committee mem
bcrs is planned and his testimony prob
ably will continue ali day and possibly
part OF Tuesday. Later il the week he
may make a similar statement Hciore
the House military committee and com
ment further on army questions before
that committee in connection with the
s.. 1n0. p10N army appropriation estimates
In both Senate and House this week, pos
sibly beginning tomorrow. extended de-
bate on efficiency is planned.
With congressional interest Centered in
the army controversy. committee meet
ings tomorrow are expected to go by the
board. Little important legislation this
week is scheduled for consideration on the
iOnr of either house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
Substitute Flours

The percentage Of substitute lluurs
used by baking establishments Will he
increased gradually until 20 per cent
substitution is reached on February
"A. As substitutes the bakers may use
either some other cereal or nours made
from potatoes or beans.
Hotels restaurants and ocrer pubic
eating places will be required to OBJ
serve the regulations laio down for
baking establishments.
To force wheat conservation. both
wholesalers and retailers will be re-
quired to limit their purchases OF
wheat -four to 10 per cent. Of last
years supplies. The remaining 80 pei
cent. will be taken from the mills by
the food administration Tor the pur-
pose of creating an export surplus and
building up q reserve store to fill emer-
gency needs.
Other features of the new conserva
ton program announced yesterday IN
President Wilson's proclamation are
two wheatless days-MonGay and
Wednesdays: one meatless day: Tues
day: two porkless days-Tucsday and
Saturday-and 10 per cent. volun-
tary reduction in the household sugar
reaction.
Presidents Proclamation
Following is the full text of Pres
ident Wilson's proclamation IN regard
to the new rationing system:
Many causes have contributed to Gre
ate the necessity for a more intensive
effort on the part of our people to save
food in order that we may supply our
associates in the war with the sus-
tenance vitality necessary to them IN
these DAYS Of privation and stress.
The reduced productivity OF Europe
because OF the large diversion Of man
mower to the war, the partial failure
Of harvests and the elimination of the
more distant markets for foodstuffs
through the destruction Of shipping
places the burden Of their subsistence
very largely on our shoulders
Continued on Page 3-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-28
GEN. WOOD HURT
Wounded in Arm by
Accidental Blast

e,,rch Soldiers Were Killed and
=. Other v. S. Officers Injured
e. lns,ntrymen Wounded in Ac.