davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

SerIn Sc sabc. %preferiria designarlo
de entire los miembros de Su famltla
observation-disclosures de 81 gabinete-
Y demas fucionarioS dependencies del
Eiecutivo.- de los chales los que
mas han influido Y lie han ayudado
en- Ia determination de SUI potltlrs
exterior, nan Sido los Secretaries
Lansing. Baker V Houston.
Sc tienc Ia seguridad de que Guam
do n habra IN republican, en-
tire los micmoros de a delegacion.
Sc ma expreSado por suS conseJercs
Que eli presidentc dehe seleccionar un
republican, en- los que han cxpresa-
DO su aprobacion por los catorce
principles de paz eXpuestos por ell
p~residente Y que han Sido adoptadoS
nor los aliados, como suyos.
Los mas conspicuoS repuo!lcanoS
one nudieran ser mencionadcS para
el puesro dicho, tales como 81 eX-
Presidcntc Taft. ell Coronel RooSe-
welt. otros. So unieron en- los alta
cues diricidoS contra los catorce
prirc;Dios dichoS, en- una reclente
campana. Solsmentc Charles f. HUI
-hes Y eli ex-senator Elihu Root,
no toa?aroa parte en- esa canlpana V
go consiGera como probable cue e!
nombramierto del delegado repu-
bIi.ano recaiga en- cuelquiera de
ellos dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

NUEsTRA LIsTA DE coRRESPoNsALEs aansna 'o @d los sS " n~rg l%a nos
- Sc hr0 par que uewe 81 drTo alta NoSo"os Sc " "N" H~
tmEEEmAMENME- GRAIS y sin cmpmA0L para U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

PARIS. noviembre 19.--En un Con-
sejo de Ministries que Sc efectuo hoy
en- esta capital V que fue presidido por
ell PresiGente Poincare, sc acordo non-
brar al General P~etain, C~omandante
en- Jefe de los ejercitos ~franceses en-
ell frente occidental, Mariscal de Fran
cia.
Ell general Petair hizo hoy su en-
trada a Ia plaza de Metz, al frente del
Decimo Eiercito Frances, habiendo 81
do aclamado con delirante entusiasmo
Dor los h~abitantes de la citada ciudad
cue vuelve a ser parte de la madre
patria.
Ell nombramiento del general Pc
tain al range de Mariscal de Franla,
aumenta ell numero de estos a tres,
siendo los otros dos. ell Mariscal Joffre
V ell Mariscal Foch; comandante en-
Jefe de los Ejercitos aliados.
Ell general Petain fue nombrado CO.
mandante en- Jefe de los Ejercito:
franceses en- ell frente frances el ID
de Mayo de 1917. habiendo sido antes
.Iefc del Estado Mayor General fran
Gees.
Antics de SUI nombramiento como Je-
fe del Estado Mayor frances, ell gene
raj Petain tenia eli mando de las tro-
mas francesas en- Verdun. ~hablendose
distinguido por la brillante defensa
de esa plaza, durante Ia guerra. Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Los polaeos donninan en-
Ia Provincial de Posen

CCPENHAGUE. Noviembre l9.-
Los p~olacos son duenos ahora de Po-
sen. asi como de la mayor parte dc
esa provincial. segun dice III despa-
cho p~rocedente de Berlin, recloido
hoy aqui.
En- e. mismo dcspacho Sc dice que
miles de soldados celebraron Ell do
mingo pasado en- la capital alemana.
81 triunfo &c la rcvolucion, m~archan-
do Dor las GALES cantando la Marse-
llesa V ac!amando q Ia republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
i. :: :. :: :: :. 80 :. : :. :. :. 9,

i :: =. - (: :: - q. = = = - - - - ::
PARIS, Novicmbre l9.-Las tro-
pas f~rancesas han l!egaGo a las GER
:anias del Rhin en- un frente de GER
ca de treinta millas, dc Ia frontera
SuiZa hacia el norte, segun Sc anun-
ci0 aqui oficia!mente hoy.
FL communicate Official en- que Sc da
cuenta de la noticia, dice que gran
les cantidadcs de materia! de guerra
: algunos pr~isioneros a!iados que es-
.aban en- manos del cnemigo, han
caido en- poder dc las tropas fran
.csas de ocupacion.
FL mismo communicate dice que en-
! frente de Belgica las tropas fran
cesas han 7asado la Inca del ferro-
.arril de Beaurain a F!orenrille y
en- La Alsacia llegado a las p~oblacio-
mes dc S~aarburg, DieuZe Y Moraanee,
l!egando hasta las cercanias del Rim
an IN frente comprendido entire Ncu
BrieSach Y Ia frontera suiza.
Neu Briesach So halla q ma milia
Y media al oeste del Rtin y como a
treinta millas a. nortc del punto don
de Sc unen las fronteras francesa,
alemana V SuiZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

IN parte Official pub!icado anoche
Dor e! Ministerio de la Guerra brita-
nico.
Durante tres dias, artes dc que
las tropaS turcas abandonaran esq
poblaci6n, SO llevo a cabo por elias
rno dc los mas escandalosos saqueos.
Ell eI cue :anto las o~ficinas publicas,
como las r~esidencias particulars
fueron visitadas por la ~soldadesca
otomana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Ia CONFERENCIA
De VERSAILLES
Probablennente Eigurara
I'm republican, entre
los Delegates
**:*.::+I:. :. = 49, = :

!. True translation ;iie3 with the rSst- ::
: master a. San Antonio. Tex. As re- /.
!. qrr:-S 5y the act Of October ., 1917. q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
). - :. :. :. :: :. :. = = :: :. =: :. = :: !

-: = $1,000 80
WASHINGTON. Noviemhre 10
! Los ideales de los EStGdos Cnicos
nara y q permanerte Seran eN-
plestos en- Ia gran conferencla de
IA ror 81 presidenCe Wilson en- per
se7a. Hacienda 4 un lado todos los
: -racede7tes. cl Primer Magistrate
americana ha anunciado cue saidra
para Franc;a Z principoS de Dclem-
re para tourar parte actlva en- {!
| carclave cue Sc reuuira en- Versa
lie.
SeCun Sc saoe. 0 e. presldcnte
| Wilson iran a Europa, su esposa '
! o! A~lmiraute Cary T. Grayson. 81 me-
id.co particular. Sd Secretarlo para-
cnlar. Mr.. Tumulty. rrohablemente
~rrnarccera en- cSta capital, para
.ava4ar 81 vice-presidentc Marshall
cY "a direction de los asuntos del
! EiecItivo. i este queua q! trente
1T rohic2ro durants IA ausencla del
presidents. como c< % mas possible.
Sciameace q deSarroilo de acon1e-
c~imientos ~mcSperados en- Ia Europa
| central. altcra-ia el plan que Sc ma
trazaao para que las conferences ae
ma 80 efcctucn a mediadoS de d.
ciem5re. pues nor 10 CUE toca a Ia
! situacion Interior aGui. eS caSl Sc
euro que no sur-ira ningrn obStacu-
IIo que sc i~nterponga al v7aJe Gel
prcsidentc.
Fl Primer Magistrate no podra
! ,cymanccer TODD 81 ticmno que du-
/ rem las coufcrencias dc paz, por 10
clt SOLO 5oma~a parte CT Ia diScu-
ION y arreg'o de los puntcs p7n-
| cirlaes del tratado de pa. deJando
La corducciGn de ia parte de los Is
| f?8os Unidos on csc tratado. u los
| de!eg2Gos arericaToS luc 70 accom-
na1a-5G q las conferencia>.
Fl pres;dente e=ta dando ahoTa
iran ateacIon \ la selection del per-
sonai de ia delegation americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

LONDRES, Noviemore 19.-Ale-
mania auiere que los terminus del
armisticio sean modificados de tai,
modo Que pueda tener I'm intercam-
bio comercial con Ell t]errtorlo ale
man al occidente del Rim, como 10
tenia antes de que Sc firmara e. az
misticio. Tai es 10 que Sc ploe en- IN
nuero llamado hecho por ell Doctor
Solf. ell MiniStro de RelacioneS de
Alemania. en- un despacho ina'am-
brico. recihido en- esta capital.
FL de<pacho esta dirigide a los go
biernos de Inglaterra. Francia, Esta-
dos Unidos c Italia.
En- vista de las esrrechae re!a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
LA OCUPACION Sc
HZO EN- ALSA0A
Esa Enea Sc extiende
de Ia f~rontera de
Suiza al Norte

:. !. :: :. = = = :. :. =. :. = -: 4 &" :
:. :
;. True translation filed with the Post g.!
;. master Al San Antonio. Tex. as re- q.
:. gGi-ed by the at OF October 6. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
ha sido ocupado
por los ingleses
Y fusos

LONDRES, Noviembrc liza
plaza dc Bakj. sobre Ia margen oc-
cidental del Mar Caspio. fue ocupa-
da nuevamentc el domingo. por tro-
pas ingleses. juntamente con algu-
a rusaS. = las cuales Sc les do una
entusiastica reception, segun dice
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Duranie una semoaa. {! hoi0 tux Il mas
q~7sfodo1 oe ks merfahs, 0SeS s." re/.e'y9
q o.ordar.c oe 6 que 00fes P'e"ef|eTo' Sc
seo,co' q t,or as.eI 0inc5o 70e can fa0fo to-
c,Edod hatro c5TerIde-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

ACAgAMoS DE- AER!H l
rG,n,ro IeS Il. - Gale Suy :!
lrGrsr aacer reT-=as uS ,tS'
invitauo< cc-dTaamc1te q cc,rrs
It's tres Cficlua>. ~ u~ cSc-NG,
ESTABLISHMENTS - UNA PRu
nu.strus nccccin- armenian -,
D,entr 81 Sosts@0eu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Nr<clrg- Gs I'd ctsS"io =
e pars. ) ,sc o:sG,r ~ roneds T. ~
CONpUCTOS QUE No LIZ NSE
e -, G.ue-.- - In:c= casa g':e
nC,SoircS. ,gur cIaaGc Nc van ! -g1'
ia. DEVOLE EMO$ e. D!\EN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Ethel Miller. who has been visit
ing friends in Brunswick, was in town
Friday the guest of Miss Gladys Sho-
rey on her way to Troy, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs Roscoe Hillman.
Miss Ethel Chase of Baltimore, Md,
is in town the guest OF Mrs. Ralph sea
bury of Western avenue for few
weeks
Otis Taylor, who has been suffering
from a sprained ankle. was able to be
down street Friday for the first time.
Although he is obliged TO use crutches,
his ankle is improving
Mrs. Hannah Harvey, who has been
confined to her home on Western avenue
by illness for several weeks. is able 10
be out
Miss Gertrude Teer OF Wisca sset. who
has been in town the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Smith, has gone to Machias.
where she will visit friends and rela
tives before returning to her home.
Mrs. Caulliard has gone to Lvermore
Falls. where she will visit friends and
relatives for short stay.
Rollins King who has been in town
on 15-day furlough with his parents
AR. and Mrs. David King OF Main street.
has returned to New York
Miss Mary Drake, who has been in
town the guest of NJ. and Mrs. A. y.
Glidden Of Silver street. has returned "a
her home in Pittsheld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19

his opposition to the popular election Of
United States senator's. and THIS gave
added interest 70 his announcement n
1914 tina. he would stand for reelection
az the first popular election o. United
States senator in his home state.
AS chairman OF the Senate committee
on me District Of Columbia. Mr.. Calm
ger was otter called the mayor Of
Washington. He served as chairma :
Of the committee en- pensions, IN which
position he did a vast amount of work.
and as a membe Of the committees on
commerce and naval affairs.
The funeral vi, be held from the
First Baptis, church at Concord on
Wednesday a; r NJ The body was
removed n Concord today. Senator
Gallinger survived by 4 daughter,
Mrs. Harry A Norton Of Winchester.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Boys Wanted It Rioht.
(Boston Post

Heht up to the desk of the c,,,, al,
.oF 'heF came yesterday Afternoon -
Httie lads Of eight and min. h.,.
hand mana II
ana please said they, our daddy
Deeh s-'erly wounded over IN
france. Win YOU write about its" "
Sly editor told them that aIread,
,neiF DADDY, who is Corporal tio,don W
Mahsieid OF Cambridge, had been MAJ
''oned IN the casualty lists,
les' but you see. you d;an,,
auuress right at all and noboar -
Aho" that he's our daddy 40 7"
.a,s u ana We thought if we came in .na
~ sou' you'd do it over again ana IN
~ people that our daddy lived >, ~
~. street. CAMBRIDGE ana
out in Chelsea" ana not
o,dss, % howard Clayton Mansfield the
oo VI the four sons OF the uonnsaI
~ VINO was the Spokesman ~,
~. parry Little Gordon wauin.ta
aHs"e!o' Jr.. held fast ia hi.
rhs .,,.. ~" wondering, serious ewes.
ntoest brothers" are wilI,an,
F,.nI.,' 'Nansfield. aged 4. and Tbon,s
i "Anh' VINO is .. And "hahy s,s,.a.
he. wee ntte mite who has n.,sn
hor, nero daddy at all, fer she was na.
'''n uhul January. 1919 vas hV'
will ~, VII, my you tell mother that aadav
ass set well too: they 49, ustas
would !. ma Inc Correction Of add,ess
49, oe made. 1t va. aft.r ,s aau,ess
ss.n pnotosraphed, when Ho snes nag
a 80 s, Gordon /, "an ,,o"afo had
up nigh and look liA. hi, "a.a ms head
soldier" daddy was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
LISTS BY MAIL
Continued from Page One)

of men mentioned in the list T ie com
mittee's statements said
There will be no delay in the priva Re
notifica ton OF the next of kin ~ OH
GERS and men reported in the daily cas-
ualty list because Of the chang! sys-
TEN Of public announcement of casual.
ties. AS soon as IT is possible to COM
pare the names. which are reported hv
the adjutant generals office, wIth he
card indexed catalogue at the statisti-
caI division, the usual private telegraph
&c notification will be made to rela-
tives"
In order that the plan Of simultaneous
publication in the newspa pers NAV he
carried out fairly and that the relatives
of soldiers whose names appear o. tie
list may be announced the war DEPART
ment has the pledge of the press ass1-
cations that no use whatever shall. be
made Of any list before the dav fixed
for publication. The papers specifcar;.
are required to refrain from seeking IN
formation or pictures in advance Of the
publication date from relatives or
trends Of men named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Grain and corn were
tadly lodged and broken by the Sc
we're tempest Wednesday afternoon.
Grasshoppers are doing much dam
age Gardens are growing rapidly.
A party of % people from the river
road started for the BURBERRY
morning. All were fortunate enough
10 reach their own doorsteps or that
Of a friend before the heavy drops of
rain came. Another party from the
White road were not as lucky being
oct on the river during the shower.
Mrs. Alexander Neiley Of Boston
was the guest Of her father, w. W.
Thomas this week.
w. w. Thomas has received let
ter from his son Harvard saying he
had arrived in France.
DR.. NJ, F Johnston returned to his
rastorate in New York city. Thurs
day. His family will remain a few
weeks.
Mrs. James Whittier OF North Liv-
.rmore is a guest of her sister, Mrs
Ward Richardson.
Minrie Pert is visiting her father
L. 6. Pert.
4 Harold Wade left Thursday for
Poston where he will enter Went
"a orth Institute. He registered June
5;h and enlisted for the mechanical
work.
Dana Lovejoy of Augusta was a
Sunday guest Of his brother Arthur
I.ovejoy.
Edward Lovejoy, travelling sales
r,an. started Monday on a business
trip having spent vacation with his
brother Arthur and family.
Albert White is at home for
short time.
Mrs. II. c. Peabody and daughter.
Louise Of Fitchhurg. Mass. are
guests at the home of John Docken-
6o6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
REDS TAKE TWO FROM
THE BROOKLYN ROBIN

CINCINNATI o. Aug j. -Cnclnnat'
Won two fas, and weiiplayed games
from Rrooklyn this afternoon. Botn
i.uaus ana Eler pitched fine ball and
received excellent support toomos
49, hi hard in the nrst game. while
q MA p.t h hl Luque IN the third IN
ntns gave Brooklyn ITS only run. In
tHe second game Cincinnati punched its
fs~ hts on cheney m two innings and
scored three runs Eller was invinciole
until the eighth when triples by Archer
and OLSON Welded one run. Three SIN
-l,s hlIed the hases for Brooklyn with
out one out in the ninth, but NJ. Wheat
NJ 20 Groh FOR a double play. Scores
Ftrs' game
cincinnati i . 81 o o x-S-il-r
Brookltn q . o-l- s..
1.uque and wlnFo. Coombs and Arch
sr
second game
rrook.yn on 0 0l o-l-7-l
Cincinnati q 0 ! ? q o x-3-5-
cheney. Smith and Miller, Ener and
wtnro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
WYE LAFAYETTE!
Cell for Celebration on
Sept. 6 of 161st Ami
yersary of Birth

New York. Aug. 18.-For the proper
celebration throughout the United
States on September s, OF the 1slst
anniversary of the birth OF Lafay-
cite. the Great French hero and
friend of the American colonies, the
American Defense Society today is
sued a call to the people Of the Unit
co States emphasizing the national
debt America owes Lafayette ana
urging Americans to repay part OF
this debt by annually honoring his
name and memory.
This is also the anniversary of the
first battle of the Marine in 1914. and
through the cooperation of the two
hundred and seventy six branches OF
the Society, and of many civic and
patriotic organizations who have al
ready volunteered to help in making
Lafayette Day great success It is
expected that it will be fittingiy OBJ
served in every city in the United
States The call which is signed by
Charles Stewart Dawson, Chairman
of the Societys Board of Trustees,
says:
1T seems very right and hitting
that Americans should honor the
name and memory of Lafayette on
September 9Th out Of the gratitude
that is strong. that will never wither
OF die in the heart of Americans and
l urge all patriotic Americans to do
their part toward seeing that this day
is fittingly observed throughout the
country. Through Lafayette and his
devotion TO our cause France and the
United States fought shoulder TO
shoulder at Yorktown. and through
their cooperation the independence
of the struggling colonies was real
lied and the liberty of q whole con-
tinent assured.
To-day as we plan to celebrate the
birth Of Lafayette, his country is TAX
ing part once more in a war of indie
pendence, a war which will save. and
has already saved civilization and
free institutions from the menace Of
.autocracy and militarsm. The Bat
tie of the Marine fought and won by
Lafayettes countryman. Joffre.
makes of the sth day of September
UdtS lflGiiiOTdUlS not Only LII tHe MS
cory Of our country but in the annals
Of civilization. In this year We are
preparing in some modicum TO pay
the immeasurable debt We owe to
France and Frenchmen.
1T is the hope Ct the American De-
Tense Society that every man, woman
and child in the United States will
become interested in perpetuatins
Lafayette's memory. We urge that
Statues of Lafayette be decorated
throughout the nation on September
G.
For nearly a century and a half
our speech in America has evinced
our gratitude TO Lafayette and what
he stands for. Now let our acts on
September 6 attest the sincerity Of
our words"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
LITTLE BANGOR
GIRL DIES
FROM BURNS

Bangor Me, Aug. 1s.-Teresa
c'ahs'on the 7-year-old daugh,e, 81
EDWARD r. Cranston of es Saltwater
avenue. died at the Eastern Maine
General hospital at 1I.45 p. n -.
iiish' as the result of burns receive ,
ms afternoon The little e,rI NJ
p,ayins with her brother Henry, who
- Younger and they obtained some
m ll,alehes which they were lighting
pne OF them set her dress af,re and
peiofc she could reach help her gar.
,hef's were entirely burned off and
hef arms and face were scared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
NATIONAL
CUBS AND
BRAVES EACH
TAKE GAME

ChicagO. aug ls-Chlcaso and
poston broke even in a double head
9 today. Chicago losing the FIRST
cane ~ and winning the other 3
:, Tho visitors punched hits off
Vaughn In the first game, while the
l,cals turned the tables on Nortnrop
N the recond. Hollochers record for
tafs hitting in consecutive games was
t,,ke, when Re failed 70 hit safely in
-, erat game. h had hits in 20
corsecIt4ve games. Scores.
t-st game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Man May Die From
Fightinfi Fire in Cottages
al Great Diamond Island

Portland, Me, Aug John A. Fran.
els, employed by the Boston Dredging
Co. and at present living al Great Dia-
mond Island, is seriously and probably
fatally burned, two valuable cottages
are smoking ruins as the result of fire
winch threatened the whole cottage co..
ony this afternoon. The Mrs. Oscar
Brann cottage, unoccupied. was the
seat of the fire. 1t is believed trespa S.
ers were in the cottage and started to
build fire with kerosene.
Soldiers were rushed from Fort Nc.
kinley, nearby, but were unable to save
the Brann cottage or the one nearby.
owned by Il. Wallace Moves Of Port.
land and occupied by Capt. John
Churchill of the 18th Co, c. A. C.
Francis was among the volunteer fire
hshters IN the bucket brigade. and he
was caught in one of the burning cot.
tases. He was so seriously burned that
it IS believed he will die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Mobs PiIIage at Osak.

Osaka Japan, Aug. 14-(Wednea.
Gay BY the Associated Press)-Moh,
today piiiaged grocery and drv goods
stores Snd food depots and set ere
TO theatres and other buildings. The
military forces called out to rna;nt.in
order were attacked. -
The street railways have susnend.s
operations at night owing to ~. go
fdSlon N the city and the governor
las forbidden the people to go ont
Upon the streets after dark.
1t Is stated that at Maizura, where
20" *orkmen from the naval arsenal
tolned ne populace in sachinp IL.
rec stores, many persons were In
1ureo ID collisions with the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
Hub Labor Union
Protests Work
Or Fight Clause

Boston. Aug. l8-In a RESOLUTION
sent to Massachusetts Senators and
Representatives at Washington, the
Boston Central Labor Union today
protested the Five day work or
fight clause proposed in the extend
Cd draft age law. Delegates to the
anion asserted that such a clause
would imply CONSUMPTION of labor
and would interfere with the person
al privilege Of any man of draft age
who sought to remedy unsatisfactory
conditions through strike methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
CASUALTY LIST
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

John w Gosminski, Fall River,
In the second section If the casua' :
ty list, issued Saturday night, JOHN
FEENEY OF EAST MILuiNOckET
is reported as killed in action. Wal
lace Z. Grigo, Turner's Falls, Mass /:
Alexander r. HufeId, Springfield,
Mass; Armand Lemieux. Loweu
Mass; Louis f. Godin, Worcester.
Mass; Louis G. Latham, Providence,
r. l.
Died Of wounds-Corporals Daniel
]. Kelly. Bridgeport. Ct. Albert Y.
Poole ThcmpsonVille, c.; Prlvates
Michael Breen, Boston, Mass; Romeo
Depart'e. Lawrence, Mass: George
+. Mylott. Rutland. "; Otto 6.
BletZer. RoXbury. Mass
Died Of disease-Sergeant Leon A.
Forsythe, Waterford, Ct; Priva e
William j. Longever, Lebanon. \. H.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Private George kolmosiy, Hartford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
CARDINALS TAKE TWO
IRON THE PHILLIES

~. Louis, Aug 1s-After fortune
lad hll"d the base on three passes in
tho third inning OF the md game to-
day. Hornshy drove the ball into the
fht field pavilion scoring four runs.
It Louis won the game S to |. The
'oeals shut out Phila. 4 TO 0 In the
hfst game the pitching of Sherdel and
hitting OF McHenry being the prime
factor. The score.
First game
Fhila. ...0 900 900 0 O-O-5-n
-. Louis 80 o ol021 1850
Hogg and Adams. Sherdel and
Brock.
second game
MIA. .,.....0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0 1-1-7-0
~ Louis - o 0 1850
watson. Fortune and Adams; Di-
vine. Meadows and Brock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
AMERICAN
sHAW'S PITCHING WINS
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

Washington, Aug. 1S-Washington
defeated St. Louis on the local
grounds today for the first time by
iris season , to /. The victory was
largely cue to Shaw's excellent pitch
ing, the visitors being allowed but 4
hits. Schulte's single with the bases
ullvj in the third inning gave Wash
ingttn its two runs. Score:
q. Louis % 0 0 OIL 40
Washington , 0 0 0 0 0 x-2-1o-1
Leifield, Houck and SEVERED, Shaw
ard Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-19
international League

Newark FIRST game Binghampton
3. Newark /. tSecond game) Bling
hampton 5; Newark 0. Seven in
nings by agreement.
Baltimore >; Jersey City l FIRST
game, Baltimore .; Jersey City 3
second game.
Rochester ! Toronto first
game Rochester .: Toronto (sec
Ond game.