davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
DIVISION | men
Examination of New
Registrants Begun
Thirty One Men Found Qualified
Wednesday, II Are Found Dis
qualified and Three Are Deferred

Examination of the new regis
trants in Division No. | Of Kennebec
County was begun Wednesday after
noon t the Office Of the local board
at the federal building and it was
certainly a healthy group of Young
men who appeared before the board
for out of the 46 examined 81 were
found qualified for general military
service. OF the other men exam
incd II We're found disqualified for
general military service, one was
found qualified for limited or special
service. three were referred to the
medical advisory boards and one
was transferred for examination.
Found Qualified for General Military
Service
Order No
I, Amedee G, Couture. is Oxford
street, Augusta.
s, Thomas Jones Galusha, r. F. d.
No ~, Clinton.
., Clovis Denis. 40 Birch street,
Waterville Greg. Wiinslow).
10, Joseph II. Quiron, l. E Ash
street. Waterville Greg Winslow)
-, Phillip Gilbert. 1G Mill Block,
Augusta
10, Harold Wellington Small, East
Nassalboro.
~, Bryan jennings Mace, rs sew
AL street, Augusta.
y, Gideon +. Roy, IL Clinton aven-
ne, WaterviIle Greg. Winslow)
20. Walter L.aforest Moody, r f. D.
No. II, Gardiner.
81, Emilio =. Dostie, So Washington
street, Augusta.
Sc. Leo Roderick, 40 Franklin
sire Z. Augusta.
81, Samuel Everett Jones, IA Winter
street, Augusta.
80, Maurice Joseph Quimby, Is Mel
| vile street, Augusta
Al. Harold Linwood Sampson, Wind
! sorville.
43, Arthur L. Emerson, Pine
! street, Augusta.
As, Norman l.. Fuller f. F. D. No,
t 46. Albion.
80. Richard Edwin Eich, r. F. D. No, 5.
Hauowcu
50 George William Haskell, p Willow
street. Augusta.
So. Stanford Lawrence Brown, r. F. D.
! No. .. Cooper's Mills.
81, Charles Elwyn Clarke, Jr., Is Cen
! trail street, Randolph
60, William Herbert Knowles, P. O. Box
547, Fairfield
81, Lawrence Frank Harding, Burieigh
street, Augusta.
So Harry Bloonberg. 325 Water street.
Augusta.
IS, John Arthur Corant, r F. D. No. 4.
Augusta.
IS, Albert Lincoln Black, r. 2. D. No.
40, WatervilIe
Re-Examined-Found Qualified for
General Military Service
o1S, Willie ]. Gregoire, Is jefferson
street. Augusta.
2ll1. Willie Parent, 81 Bond street, Au-
gusta
SO Eli Robichaud, r. F. D. No. !. Au-
gusta
19o. Elmer V. Freeman. Q Oak street,
Auburn (Reg Augusta).
aA15. William Russell lis Northern ave-
nue, Augusta (releved of delinouen-
Cyl.
TIA, Henry Marcus. National Soldiers
Home. Tosrs.
Found Qualified for General or
Limited Service
IS. Harry Lee I-ovejoy, q Florence
street, Augusta.
Referred to Medical Advisory Boards
,or Examination
j.. Victor Alfred verkruysee. P. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

II is said that ten-cent cigars may
be II or u cents each in Augusta
soon, following the boost of 81 a
thousand in Boston. the rise being in
line with the rise on fve-cent cigars.
some Of which are now sold at six
cents. Many dealers who have old
stocks on hand. will. it is said, con-
tinue to sell at the present price, ad :
vancing when they buy the new
stock Augusta dealers, it is under
stood, have not decided whether to
charge IL or - cents at retail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

The hot wave which had been in
evidence for several days. came to
with shower which put in an ap-
pearance at about that time and
which though brief was of the nature
of a downpour and was accompa MED
by considerable wind. Not much
evidence Of the shower was left by
daylight but the atmosphere was
cooler and continued throughout the
day. second shower during
Wednesday came along between 3
and $50 in the afternoon. Those
people by whom the rain was the
least welcomed were those who had
hay out and ready to be hauled into
tho barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

McNally ;rrived in the city on the e39
train Wednesday morning from Camp
Wadsworth. Spartanburg, s. c.. and
were accompanied to Augusta by Ser
geant Harvey Patterson of Fairfield
and Private James A. Cronin Of Halo
well Funeral services for Mr. McNal-
" will be held at clock Friday morn
inc from St Mary's Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
EX-CZAR'S SON
REPORTED DEAD

Amsterdam, July 24.-Alexis Ro-
nanoff, the former heir apparent to
the Russian throne, died from expos
ure a few days after his father, the
former emperor. was executed, says
dispatch from Moscow to the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Miss Annie r. Wellman left Tuesda,
morning for New York, where she has
a position as steaographer with the E.
A. Strout Agency. She expects to re-
main until the opening Of the fall term
OF school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Harold Monroe of Camden is visiting
friends in town for a few days. He
was formerly employed by Weber &
Church. Mr.. Monroe has enlisted in
Boston with the Naval Reserves and is
weiting to be called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
Card e Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and also the Masonic
bodies for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and for the kindness shown IN
our late bereavement.
MRS. JOSEPH LARRABEE.
MRS. EMMA BARRETT.
MR.. and MRS. o. B. FROST.
Mr.. and MRS. FRANK LARRABEE
MIR. and MRS GEO. LARRABEE.
MR.. EDWARD LARRABEE.
Imperial Lodge. Degree of Honor, will
meet at go Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Roberts, 80 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Box PA. North Vassalboro. referred
to Medical Advisory Board No. rs,
Waterville.
1893. Alfred j. Jacques, 80 Washing
ton street. Augusta. referred to
Medical Advisory Board No. II, Au-
gusta.
IS. Perley Arthur Dona ldson. 16
Child street Augusta, referred to
Medical Advisory Board No. II,
Augusta.
Examined for Another Hoard-Found
Qualified
ivan C. Crocker. Old Town, trans
tered from Local Board No. l,
Penobscot County.
Found Disqualified for Military Ser
vice
>, Arthur Lester Alexander, r. F. D.,
No. >. Augusta.
II, Amos Annie Daniels, 20 Crosby
street, Augusta.
20, Andrew Joseph Nigue, , Mill
street, Augusta.
AZ, Arthur Cecil Fowler, 81 Bangor
street, Augusta.
-, Maryland y. Wells, Benton Station.
49, Eugene Leslie Mooers, State hos
pital, Augusta.
81. William Blanchard Jenkins, "A
Allen street, Augusta.
Sc. Wallace Milton Brown, Benton
Station.
81, Edward Durrell Harwood lis
State street, Augusta.
1881, Gerald E. White, 40 Child street
Augusta (Re-classifed registrant.)
IS, Austin Clark, r. +. D. No. 1. Au-
Gusta.
Transferred to Other Boards for
Examination
20, Frank Wilson HAYES, South
China, reported by error as having
failed to appear, transferred to Lo-
cal Board, WATERFORD, Mass.
IS. Ruel Joseph Cram, Grafton State
hospital. Worcester. Mass. Greg
Augusta) Transferred to Local
Board No. l, Worcester, Mass.
Re9istrants Ordered for Exar1ina :
ton, Monday, July 20.
The following new registrants OF
Class / have been ordered by Local
Board for Div. No. l of Kennebec
county to report for physical ex-
animation at the postoff1ce building
on Monday, July 30:
Order No.
80. Frank g, Hazelton, Care Shat
tuck Ship Co. Newington, n. H
Greg. Augusta
60, Harold NJ. Wasgatt, SO Gage
Street, Augusta.
70, Adelbert +. Clifford, r. F. u A.
Clinton.
II. Granville R. Turner. Care ]. Tag
gett. r. F. d. /, Houlton, Greg
Augusta)
IS. Claude f. Keith, R. F. D. so, Vas
salboro.
"A, Jack B. Cowie, Augusta House,
Augusta.
II, Henry H. Davies, 10 Stone street
Augusta.
rs, Denis Levasseur I Morton Place,
Augusta.
70, Raymond L. Kimball, II Capitol
street. Augusta.
80, Roland Leroy Darling, 20 State
street. Augusta.
81, Alphcnse Pare, 81 WASHINGTON
street. Augusta.
81. Bernard Jordan Carter. Breeklin
(Reg. Augusta)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Announcement is made that L. r.
Brown. who has for the last two years
been employed in the cotton mills Of the
Edwa rds Manufacturing Co, has recent
~ been appointed assistant superinten-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
Thursday, July Is. 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arthur Gilcott off Jefferson and
Charles Morrell of Augusta were
among the patients admitted wednes-
day to the Augusta General hospital,
both for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Old Folks dance. Manchester
Grange hall. Friday evening, July 26.
Gents Csc. ladies without escort 1Oc.
july25d2t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Tutoring in French, Latin and
English. Miss Josephine I. Ward, IS
Melville street. Tel. lS4-M. july256teod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Or +. G. Bryant will be ausent
from his dental office from Wednes-
cay July "a. to the slst. inclusive.
July e5d5ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

Stenographer for two weeks, July
~ to August 10 Apply 9 to l or 2
to 5. Room 10. New Purinton Bldg.
Augusta. Phone rs julv25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

eherin, says a dispatch from Berlin.
Among those shot, it is added, was
Alexandrovich. vice president Of the
committee which directed the plot
against the German ambassador. One
hundred persons are under arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
200 ARE SHOT
FOR MURDER OF
AM. MIRBACH

Amsterdam, July 24.-Up to July 10
more than 200 Social Revolutionists Of
the Left had been shot by the Boil
sheviki for participation In the as
sassination of Ambassador Mirbach.
German charge at Moscow has been
and In the ceunter-revolutien the in
formed BY Foreign Minister fchit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
COAL $3.50 PER TON
PRICE FOR AUGUSTA
Sidewalk Delivery Announcement
to That Effect Made by Maine
Euel Administrator

announcement is made that the
Maine fuel administrator has set the
nrice of coal for Augusta at $3.50
ner ton, sidewalk delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

the Central high Scnooi, Broad and
Green streets. The South Philadelphia
High school for Girls. forced to prolong
its Christmas holidays, resumed ses-
siors today. The school is still without
coal and the sessions are being held in
the Furness school Third and Mifllin
streets.
\ consignment Of 1900 tons of coal 70
the Board Of Education, due to arrive
late yesterday. was lost in transit with
the result that the half score schools
now closed will be unable to reopen for
some time.
Members of two bituminous coal assoc
Citations the Central Pennsylvania
Operators Association and the Low Vol
atile Associaton---arc meeting at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel today with G.
T.. Lesher. of the Bureau Of Mines iu
Washington Mr.. 1.eSher was sent -
meet with the biuminous men 10y Doctor
Garfield in an effort to speed shipments
of soft coal.
The bitumnous situation. the oper-
ators say. is entirely beyond their COM
troll many industries that burn soft coal
being shut down and outward bound ves-
sells being held at nor. They blame the
tic-up on lack Of coal cars and the
scarcity of labor at the soft-coal mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

opened fire with machine guns the
Second tkrainian Regiment surren-
dered, with 1000 rifles and thirteen ma
chine guns. The commander of the regi-
mert was arrested.
A dispatch from Rostov says that Da-
baitzovo station, on the lckaterinosjav
line. changed hands three times in the
fighting between the coss lCks and the
Bolshevllli. The struggle was renewed
on Friday after both sides had been re-
enforced considerably.
II is reported that General kaledncs,
the Cossacli leader. is proceeding toward
the north. The city of Ufa. in eastern
Russia. is said TO be in the hands oftthe
BolshevilSi. who seized the banks and
Government buildings They are send
ing forces including artillery, to Tchel-
yabinsk. on the Tr1nssiberian Railway,
where serious fighting Is expected
Hunger riots have occurred at Eolom-
ma. in the government of Moscow, re.
sulting I'm the killing Of twelve persons
ana wounding of I20. The Bolshevild
have occupied the Moscow headquarters
OF the Onion of XemStyos.
Idle soldiers in Petrograd are Jour
neying to the provinces and bringing
back to the capital provisions. which
they are selling TO the inhabitants at
eXorbitant prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

heavy drifts and workmen were burrow-
ing toward stranded trains in the east
ern half of the United States TO dig
railroad traffic out of an overwhelming
tic-up,
Freight traffic between Chicago and
81. Louis and eastern points Is virtually
suspended and passenger traffic Is Inn
tied TO moving stranded trains into
terminals, according to word from
\. il Smith, New York. assistant to
Director General McAdoo in charge OF
eastern territory. Fuel Administrator
Garfield was expected momentarly to
issue drastic orders closing unessential
Industries and even others to obtain fuel
for Snowbound cities.
Virtually no freight has moved be-
tween chicago, -. Louis. Buhalo ana
Pittsburgh for more than tNenty-four
hours. Smith stated. Heavy packed snow
forced hundreds of workmen TO set to
the job of literally digging ears out OF
the drifts in freight yards conditions
are worst in the entire history of rail-
rUadiuE ion the Central West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

,r, ,t,r,., ,,,aitf,ry I,,va Lo,u made
tn .,ir,.in,. ,:.,o,,I Nt.Adoo nv 4 II
Sn,itI, og,ietnnt dirortor In cb,rpn of
,ra,,.,o,,,.,tjon II, ,I,o o.s, rho rr,,,,-
,,,rrn,to, a., ,,,da,. ad,.iso,,ort &, Is
goiL
............
~ lMfi''N hNlisNl iih''h
The Philadelphia situation, based on
figures Of receipts Of coal by th" rail-
roads over the week end, shows n" i'm
proNemenL For tine last iprt%-cigui
hours total OF ""2 ears, or l2,soo tons,
reached the city. This II less Than Iall
"t the coal required 1" supply IN" hteuS
"l h"uSeholderS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
BRITISH IN DAYLIGHT
AGAIN RAID KALSRUHE

LONDON, Jan. 1j.--British airmen
have raided karlsruhe in broad day
light, according to British official
communication.
bne and quarter tons of bombs
were dropped on the railway station
and mUnition factories. Bursts We're
observed on the buildings and sdings
OF the main railway section in the center
OF the town, on railway workshops and
"A smelter junction.
Observers report that a very large
fire was started IN factories alongside
the railway, whiCn was confirmed by
photographs taken after the raid. The
anti-airCraft fire was very heavy but all
the British airplanes reached their OBJ
jectlves anf returned safely.
This is the second British air raid on
a German city within the last month,
Mannheim having been mombed just ne
fore Christmas. Both raids apparently
are in fultllment of Premier Lloyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
COAL FOR HOMES AND
SHIPS To HAVE RIGHT
or WAY ON RAILROADS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.


coal for suffering families and war
utilities has the right uf way over the
national railroad today.
Priority orders issued hN secretary
McAdoo declare that fuel must he sup
piled at critical points before any other
Kind Of freght-fuod. munitions or any
things clse-is moved,
After the first vital needs for coal
have been supplied, then, his order
states. food is 10 be- given priority aud,
thirdly. bunker coal for IS ships tied
up in New York harbor by lack of
fuel
An state administrators were notified
by Fuel Administrator Garfield that
wherever a shortage uI coal cor cok" is
found to exist for domestic use coal or
coke may be diverted to the stricken dis
tri,ts. no matter what its prey .ous rout-
ing may have been
The action WAS deemed necessary by
Director General McAdoo iu tn" face
OF terrific congestion and increasing suf-
fcrug growing out OF the heavy snow
and widespread cold weather which has
swept the country during the last week.
Snow ploWs were nusiug through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
British Bomb Foes
Lines in Lens Raid

0ontlnued from PAGE One
f1e northern mountain region Is still
hoid tight in the grip of the winter
storms. precluding infantry operations
iond menacihg the communications Of the
(. A1Dtro- sherman armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Church Women
in Coal Canvass
Continued from Page One

houses, is expected to bring the long
sought and much-needed relief TO Phila-
dclphla householdcrs
Under the latest orders issued at
Washington, all of the eastern States
are to be grouped and coal Is to be
distributed among them on the basis Of
actual needs. every city being treated
alike and none receiving preference be-
cause Of proximity to the Pennsylvania
coal fields.
FUEL FOR HEATING PLANTS
Although details of the plan will not
be made public Until tomorrow. when
l.. B. Noyes, chief Of the division OF
conservation. will return to Washington
from New England, IL IS announced that
public utilities furnishing light and heat
or power to homes will be treated on
the same basis as EouseholderS.
Secondary consideration will be given
to ships carrying food and war supplies
to the United States army and the Allies.
The vessels were put ahead of war in
dustries-which follow next in order
after reports came to the fuel admins
tration that 100000 tons Of shipping is
held up for lack Of bunker coal
After these needs are supplied coal
will be rushed to other classes of in
dustry.
The action Of the administration in
putting war zOnc-bound vessels ahead
of munitions plants and other war
agencies may cause number of war
plants 10 close down. particularly If
bad weather conditions continue to
hamper coal shipments
Must MOVE SHIPS FIRST
Administration officials took the posi-
tiOn that as long rs ships are tied up at
port because of lack Of coal, it Is use
less To give preference to factories in
order to turn out supplies which cannot
be transported.
Hope was expressed that relief may
be made possible by the closing Of the
nonessential industries for three DAYS
week 1t was pointed out. however
that if this will not materially benefit
conditions they will be forced to remain
closed until relief is assured
Plans TO provide a uniform rule to
govern the shutdown of amusement
plabas rs well as nonessentials are be-
ing considered by Doctor Garfield. lie
said general order will soon be issued
to all States with the details of en-
forcement left to the State admin
istratorS.
Recommendation that the railroads
move only coal and food during the pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
kG GERMAN ATTACK
ON ITALY PREDICTED

.SHONE, Jan. i5.-Italian military ex-
N(rts take the view that Germany and
10gtria are planning to renew their
Pnsiye on the Italian front on bigger
80 than ever when the weather per-
~ General Corsi. writing In the
1ouna, said
$.After an Austro-German offensive
- some weak front like Rumania or
NEAia, Germany has always circulated
1ors Of a big drive on the western
NJ 10 mislead the Allies.
SIN this way the Germans have
0eented the Allies from sending troops
(he parts really threatened or the
~ points. 1t is for this reason that
~ Entente has never been able to take
~ Initiative on a grand scale. Today
are confronted by such a rumor.
MIA the offensive of the Central En-
~ IL continuing against us TO such
q oxtent as the conditions permit
f3oneral Corsi argues that the Italian
rent is still the vital sector, and that
~ Austro-Germans are really plan
|jur an attempt to .overrun Italy. while
>tending to be preparing a western
mt drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
GENEROUS LEAVES
GRANTED SAMMEES
One Week Allowed for Every Four
Months Service at
Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jan. ia general order Is
sued today creates "blgh'N io'
Americas Sammees.
It announces fhe grant of week
leave to every soldier for each iour
months service at the front. The seven
DAYS are TO be spent in special recreation
centers now being established some
where in France" These are being built
solely with the idea of furnishing tho
fighting men holiday entertainment and
rest.
The order hints that the leave periods
will probably be heightened after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
SS PUSHES
fOLFTICS TO FRONT
4 Amity Ends as Parties
neuver for Campaign
h Advantage
sT Iss UE ALIVE
1ossntative Moore Leads Attack
b Administration for Failure to
Make Promises Good

1 WASHINGTO\, Jan. Is.
61itics came back into congressional
uration today. At both ends of
cnpitol party leaders gathered and
6nsed "the Issues" Ten months of
y ana concord. during which both
40 have put their shoulders TO the
~ IN an effort to win the war, have
u dearth of desired material for the
rressional campaigns. From this
~ forward things will be different.
r 81 Fnrtisan fights on every strictly Ad-
1nlutration nonwar measure may he ex-
11nf>& IN both houses. The Republicans
~. House are 10 caucus tonight to
X y the,r pians for getting 'the issues"
|<,4e.s- ,ha ,nh,;, throush na,tisa, de-
x~xs. On ths eoor rolone, Roosevelt IL
1-~'~-.~s a. M. ..h,nr,o,, oo,i,, q, Eebru.
~. "a ~, $50. a,,oaian r,a-
-"
4 - TO-. .,,.,u,. ain
80 a.
Wnetner the democrats nave el'ic'e"'- NJ
~ conducteo the war, ,he war nas
~ Deeh conaucteu eincieh'.y no oiape
~ pe attacneo 10 tne ftepuoiicais. '"eE
VIII hold, FOR they nave been lett out
"a the cold," and the best brains OF their
orwanization have not been utilized.
While Democrats have been permitted TO
r6tand by the President" Republicans
have been forced to stand benlnd MN,
l6ey say.
fh& f,rst outbreak will come on the
<t,s.tion Of "a department of munitions
8ve.,aant wilson and Secretary Baker
S7.Sst. 49,. ,rounad on tho nronosaI Re-
r-~s...., III, -. a eyh, "a mn, II
x<-~..~,, rha sanat. 4, aII nrohahiIitv
-, - ~ ,,aaas,,,a .uthoriziny tho
Sstss Pss' ~ - 49, 90 ,,,an,
ssW uepai ',,ien', W a.. 49,, a.,
n0crat'c VIZ ,.s,. ~ ,,,,,I 80
nouse ,'s oee"e "''e"' -
eo assured.
material gathered III the eNecutlNe Sc ses-
Ion OF the war cohgressiohal lnNSs'lsa- =,
lions VIII De put 10 soou usc Wy tne Ne, NJ
pQohcans when such information VIII
not enoahger 'he nsh'''s lotees' ~
80 noohopoihg OF tle Noii'lli'St' ,' a.Iot'
N the trusts Is Douiiu 10 iui HlH' n'uNu
nunitioii ior the nepupii'a"s ""''
10y get out on the stump.
-. hampton Moolt' hepuolCaI'' vi
xSnnsyivania, was pit lorerat'ueu, I'll,
read IN the paper the other ua!'
~ sara To-Day that whereas Tue preseH'
Auministration came INTO power proi''ie-
~ TO crush tne trusts anu put tneill ou'
- business an prosecutions against the
ereat trusts OF the ,hlteu states nafe' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

Georges promise Of rcprisals for the
attacks on London.
Karlsruhe tine capital Of the Grand
Duchy of Baden. has q population Cf
about 100000 II lies southaof MANN
helm and is 100 miles from Nancy, the
Anglo-Frcuch airplaue base near the
frontier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
" VALLEY CLEARED
OF COSSACK TROOPS

y LONDON. Jan. Is.
troerad dispatches say that Boil
lk soldiers have cleared the basin of
{ Don River of Cossacks under Gem
h Kaledines. gaining possession Of
rtant coal fields. They also have
(&rod Ekaterinoslav. In the opera
y N. the Don region the Bolsheviki
nam killed and twenty wounded.
+, .,newypaper dispatch from Kharkov
III that after the Maximalists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15

sammees have acquitted themselycS X. 4
roIcaly in future heavy fighting.
The necessity FOR proper conduc, II
the holiday crowds ls emphasized IN ~,
order. and it Is asserted that subsco,s,'.
leave depends largely on strict obser,'
ance of decorum. Paris is only NJ H.
visited with special permission.