davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
i0O00 GLrrfa 0m streif.

ct. 0oliis, MO. 27. s5ebr. -Gs
DerIontete, oaB etipa 10000 Glerfs
in Ben bier aroBen Gepnrteiuent.
ldoen an ben 9[nsitanb eetreteu iino.
Die @eifdfte icben Die 8abt als
bel geringer ieit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Sitter Oes Columbus.

giortb giattc 27. 5c6 qlm
5onntag baben bier bic Columbus
aitter uuter elltipreden6en 5eierlid.
feiteH 100 0iitgticoer lit oeH Grs
oea auIaeHoAEWeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Scr SOrmari(0 auf
$etrOgraO Oaurrt on
Die Oeutf6en lle6en (aut Beridt OeS Gmert.
kani(6en BOt(1afterS nur nO6 Wenige
U)egtunOen OOn petrograO entfernt
Die BOQ6eOj6i werfen (it0 Dem 5einOe entgegen

Die0er Elm un0 iDoIen 0ie Mtondr.
die mieoer beriteIlen. Qie gfeboIu-
tion 1T in @efabr; ein t0tlider
Streid miro gegen Getrogra0 &c.
fitbrt peroen. 8oat SIR g[rbeiter,
SoIDaten uno @auerit Cure W3dht
lnO oieienige Der Sobiet bebaltelr,
oann miiBt sSbr oieie 9or0en big
gum Ietten atenl8uge betdntpfen.
Die @nti6ei0ungsitun0e 1T getorn-
men. arbeiter ltlo ale unteroriif-
ten Mdnner uo Grauen, SIR nluBt
Die Geiben Der 9foten 8otdiElone
fiilen. 8u 0ea gSlffen, ale bon
gu6, oa11it Der aarnpf n1tr NIT Gu-
rem leBten gEteualge en6e.
Git6lauo erflGrt iid unaBbGneig.
2onoon, 27. 5ebr. = Die geb0r.
oen Gebals, pelde Stoot bon ben
3euti9en eirgenounten ipur0e, boz
ben Elm Maaifeit erlniien i'll tpeI1eln
Die l1nnbbdngigfeit ulo gfelltralitdt
gitbIonos in Dem Dellti9-ruiIiiAen
4riege erfIdrt niro. 3as bon oen
8oIibeoifi eirge5ogene gigelltllnt
miro tpie0er berausgege6en.
9eutide 8aren fuieOer i'm
aiiatiiden ginflano.
9arbin, 0tnn0inurei, 27. Jebr.--
gta6 ben bier eingegangenen ssSlt.
fnrmQtipnen ftno oeiltiAe 8aren BE-
reits pieoer tpeit 6ltlib bon s5rfltsf
orfgetaudt. 9eutIhe &aufleute iino
in Sorbin eifrtg an Der 4rbeit, ur0
bic 8olibebifi belpaffnen eutlaliene
oeuti1e 8efangene 5un 6bube Der
iibirii1en giienbobn ullo 8ur Gr.
leidternng nes Irarsportlpeiens.
Die 9eiterrei6er ltlo 8elltiden boz
ben piel @elo uno fallfen itd CT.
lallbnisideine fitr ben freien Ser
febr III Sibirten. 8ie Gelttiden
iibernebnen Die 2lnfitdt in eleftri.
iden araftanIogen, giienbabnen II.
geie0erlagen. Robmaterial miro in
Mengen ous oieien @ebiet nod
Qellti6fan0 geididt. Die meiiten
9elttiden ipreden ruiiiid.
GpnbOn obnc 9ladlrift.
2onoon, 27. 6ebr. Die IeBten
bier bon Der engIiiden gotfdaft in
9etrogroo eingetroffenen Depei9en
tragen oos 9}ittpod= =9otltrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
SQmmies eincm Gus
9!!Briff ausgtitbt
Jttnt ameril : get6tet unO OIL Oon Gas lle6er'
mamie & ? gro6e llua(cn ouS5ulte6en,
Gruppeuwennen auI lOtOerOerge(ung
angrif crlo(gte pl5BGd in Der StiOe Oct llad6t

9lit Der gtmerifauiiheu glrmee in
6runfreifj, 27. 5ebr. (9on sSreo o.
5crguion. aorreiponoeut Der llui.
teo a}reB) gim,n0itd3ig BON aif.
tiaen @nien iiberlp1ltiate unlerifa.
niide SoLooten bpfinoen iid no6
einer Ghredeu8nnht in einem 6eIo.
boipital; Die Qler3te arbeiten ltnab.
I0iiia, Inn bic Gpfcr 0es @asan.
critics mn 2eben 8H erbalten.
SYiiHf 2lmarifaner iino Dem @as.
ongriff erIegen. Ole meiIten 6urd
Cos @ergifteten ftna Qlrtillcriiten
tpeIhe aus 0en Stdaten DlaIiafu.
ietts. 4enniplbouia, 9lortb Carolina,
5noiaHa, aentud1, gtetu eyeriep,
%cnneiiee, Rtooe ssslono, Gbio,
9aep g)orf, g9aIbington uno 2lr.
taltids itoHnen
Ser q(u0riff erfoIgte pl0tlid,
obne porberige 8arrltng ont frtiben
Wloraeu nod elmer regneriIden
9ioft. Ser @iono ourdoranQ Die
98olfenihid)t, un0 1tille Iagerte
iiber ben anterifaniihen 8rQben.
BlobIib entitieg ben 6eutihen Sra.
ben cine feurtae 2obe - 0dnen.
lperfer mur0eu hon bort uu8 emf.
fruhet. 3ann erfolatcn 8etonQtio.
reu Der @osbonlben. 3rei Gffisicre
aiIten fofort in bic l1nterItdnbe uuo
ttdIoIieu Die 9erbdnga 10 oiht, oaB
lie non BEN SoIBfoble6dubfen nabe.
5u eritidt muroen. Man fano fie 0tf
uuo id)afite iie na6 Dem SoipitoI;
ibr 3uItano lit utdt Iebensgefdbr.
lid. 8ei 0ieiem eriten @asangriff
pur0en brei Qfmetitaner In oielem
abidnift iofort aetoiet m0 neim
nlbere ron ben 9iftioen @aien iiber.
maunt.
2tfs Ser Gjosanqriff erFoIate, ipa.
rem bic Wlannidoften babel, 6ie
6asmasfen an5nIegen; oieienigeu,
pelhe nidt i6nea 9enug lparen
rungen bal0 nab 2ttem. Gle maren
bitflo8 pie ain0er. Sic g(erate Der.
obreihten ibnen 0rbgen Sic ame.
rifoniihen SoI0aten iino iiber ben
Bosangriff erbittert un0 bremen.
0orouf, g9ie6erbergeIttlng 8u iiben.
Die 6pfer oes @a8an9riifes iuttroen
III oenlieI6en Soipitot uuter9ebrodt,
0os fiir8Iid BON ieinbllden 6liegern
beihoiien mltr0e
G8 erfoIgten 8mei @asangriffe,
etfua rs 8ombeu iuuroen gelporien.
Die 9lnsegriffenen pariudten. ibre
llnteritdnbe 8u erreiben un0 Der
glrtiaerie 8u itgnoliiieren, Sperr.
feuer su geben. gian fano ieood,
OaB bic 8rdbte in bieiem gtbfhnitt
oarhihnttten paren, uno es ber-
qinqen 40 Ntiniten, ebe Die 2tr.
tiaerie in G6tiqfcit trot 9as
SperrfeHer iebte nm 2:20 firth Elm
un0 nauerte do 0linuten.
WtinenDerfer tuer0en ntittels @lef.
tri5itdt abaefeuert uno 8par feuert
Die ganae @otterie gleid8eitig. Die
@eidoife iinb 70 bergeitelt, oaB iie
erp[ooieren, iobalo iie in bic @rdben
faleu. Cine tptdtige 2rtifaft ipur-
Be pdbreno Der gladt 0reinat nit
8ds6omben beidoiien
gritiitcr geridt.
gouoon. 27. 6e6r. r 5eI6mnr.
idnll Sdig mel6ete beute, DAB Iebte |
q}nht feinn[ife 0ntroniIfen nor0. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Grs6iifof bpn gbiluSeIp6ia aeitOr.
hrn

g6iIooclpbia, 81 gebr. Ter
erB6idof Bon 4SbilaoeIpbia, 60.
mono 5rnntis ,preuoergait lit &c.
iteru dbeHo III ieiHer 9leii0eH8 an
8udertranfbett aeItorbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Sdiusre Strafe fir 2ruqaug segen
GraiIOent gllliun.

e9icaao, 81, 27. 5eb. @alter
giagausfD mnr0e iueqeu Groglnget
gcgcn oen 9irdiioenten 8Ilimt 8u
orei Sabren 8udtbaus DerArteiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Nlniifns ;Faaan nnter giiraldaft.

@eneba, gtebr., 26. Sch. - Ser
9irigeut sos. @. 8agan Der @an-
iiffapeae oer 9eiieritugsanitalt fiir
W1oden iu @eneba, Der unter Der
anfloge itebt NIT einen IitgIieo
ser aapeae. SRI. 9taomi @toore,
ipdtere 6ran 8iIliam Z. q. Saul
ilnerlattbten 9erfebr qebabt su ba.
ben, iit unter $500 girgidaft ge.
iteGlt poroen 5ngau ftebt ntter Der
qnflage, an Der Moore cine abor.
tion beriu6t 8u babeu. Der gnae.
flogte Ieugnet alle SdluIo, feline 9l0.
bofaten ba6en a6er i'm gorberb6r
feline @egenbetpeiie 0nr3utml.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27

- ge6ieaen Gle iidl Der alafii.
ftSierteu 2iu8eigen Der 9ribiinel Der
erfolg lit ilberraiben0-0ie lin.
foiten pur minai9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
@ene 9ptaideIaaer IN gle6rnsEa.

9ineoln, gtebr.. 27. 5ebr. Die
SnnbeIsngenteu Der Burlington uuo
giortbmeitern gabn berihten, oaH
In ben Counties GbetD, Grant uno
5oofer neue 9otaihc.gna gefun.
oen mlroeu. gisber bot man 0ieie
mertboleH 5la0e MIR IN Sberibda
Gountg eeuo6t. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
Nritiidlcr Neridlt.

aouoon. n. 6e6r. = 5el6mnr.
id)nll Saig mel0ete beute, 6aB leBte
giaht feinolihe 4otrouillen moro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
2pn0pn phne gta6lridlt.

2onoon, 27. 6ebr. = Ole IeBten
bier bon Der engIiiden gotidaft in
9etrogroo eingetroffeiten Gepqiden
tragen oos @2iHnod Datum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27
it,ettcrI,erIdtt.

eir cmahd uno llmargeWh; NeyauhcriiN
mna alescn e0er Sdnet baiir nbtaN, Galutrk-
tan bap6ld nh FILTER.
Siir alrtgaEln. @efdnhIlidt baiil ctfnh,
Nenurr&ian ullaaiiein id6u. Glitter iu Sisen.
f}iir Soma. Sdger eher Roaen henir ntenA
I'm 8puiralipsttn, RonurtEiaa hapolti. folirr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-27


PUBLISHED ann DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNo se0, AUTHORIZED ny THE
ACT OF OCTOBER a 1917. on FILE Ar
TIM POST OFFICE OF OMAHA NEnR.
ny ORDER on THR PRESIDENT
A. s. nuRLEs0N. posTAIAsTER-GENERAL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Flag Day in Nina


Flag day was celebrated in Nina
last Tuesday in grand style. A.
beautiful large American Flag was
raised, 'also an Honor Flag carry
ing thre- Stars, indicating that the
people Of Nina, Omco. Sodaville
and Vicinity subscribed three times
their quota in the Third Liberty
Loan Drive.
An interesting and well-render ed
literary and musical program was
arranged and patriotic addresses
were delivered by w. L. Hacker
ana Dr. Pache. Great enthusiasm
was manifested by those present.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Valuable Gil Lands
In Mineral County

About.a year age Il prisoner in
the Nevada pemteulary was par
doned by the President after he
had proved % tbs satisfaction OF
Of oil experts that he possessed a
process which would chelplv and
effectively extract oil from shale
oil sands He disposed Of his pa
tent rights to w. (. Ralstou Of
Reno, and Mr.. Ralston is estab
fishing a plant in. Reno. He re
Gently bought 1000 acres of saale
land in Utah, paying s1oo per acre
for,it He has also established a
plant in san Francisco.
TIE cost of installing a plant is
$4,000 and the government will
supply a skilled mechanic to super
intend the work.
Last Wednesday ". +. Rector
and Mr.. Leltingwell Of Bishop
passed through Hawthorne en-
route to Coal Valley, near East
Walker river, this eounty, where
they have taken up large tracts of
shale lands, which they assert can
be successfulv vori.s5 b,- e,o ,o,.
process Man, a.s9,s .sl.an (ron,
,'''' ''.'7''> . ''''>eii from
'ie Ooai ' Na'ley deposits show oS
per cent eonbustlble matter.
Interested with Messrs I.efinu.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The County Commissioners met
N regular session Monday, May
9th, Commissioners ] II. Miller
aud B. +, Baker present. The
following business was transacted.
Reports of the County officers
We're read and filed.
Tie funds were counted and
found correct.
]. Il. Mitchell filed an appliea-
ton for the job Of janitor of the
Court House. Application laid
over
Clerk was instructed to procure
two new filing cases and one small
one for election returns.
The Red Cross Bureau requested
the Commissioners to send them
papers and old clothes, The Board
ordered THAT a paper baling ma
chine be bought and that all old
paper and rags be collected for the
Red Cross.
The report of 8. kirkpatrick,
Justice of tie peace of Lunna
township was read and filed.
The Clerk was ordered to request
permission of the State Highway
Commission to use the money set
aside By Mineral County for State
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Don't Shoot

The Sherilf's office some time
aeo notified our youthful ninrodsl
not to shoot doves or other birds
in tile town limits. The Saeriff's S
reasons are obvious; at this season
Of the year large numbers of song
birds visit Hawthorne. They COB
bic up bugs, worms and all insect
pests,and are always welcome. But
nearly every boy in Hawthorne has
a sun and the temptation is very
great to try his Workmanship. But
the sheriff Is ineXorabIe He has
eon6scated some OF the boys guns
temporarily and the kids arc
pretty mad i'll consequence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
A Laning Boy
at the Front


Coils Spauldiug, who enlisted at
Luning last year, is now in France
in the 18th Cavalry Corps. He
writes to friends here that he had
the pleasure" of witnessing a wit
Messing a German aerial bonbard-
ment, directly over or heads. :"
He says the girls in France dress
fine, and are very attentive to the
American soldiers. But he saws
there's only one girl in The world
for him and she lives III Haw-
thorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11

highway purposes, and also to ask
the Commission if they will fur
nish an equal amount.
Report oI the County Physician
read and fled.
Ordered that N5lkemper and
Benway, nov inmates OF the county
hospital, 10 longer receive $40 a
mouth For aid.
Treasurer was authorized tc self
the Hawthorne school district
bonds at private sale to any party
Offering par for them,
Nina school district petitioned
the Board to order an issue of ad-
ditioual bonds amounting TO $1,000
Fhe bonds were ordered issued on
the same terms and to become due
in proper sequence after the pres
ent bonds. The new bonds to be
issued and interest to begin on
July | 1918. The clerk was in
structed to advertise for said bids
for one week in the Reno Gazette.
The Jerk was ordered to address
a communication to- the trustees Of
the Mineral Coun.y High school
asking teen as to their intent ons
of building a high school.
Board adjourned to June 5th.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Items Of Local Interest

The Aurora Red Cross is giving
a big dance tonight,
B.F, Baker and son Fay notored
in from Nina Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Peterson returned
to her nome i'll Reno Sunday.
Geo. Sullivan and wife returned
to Nina Monday after three DAYS
visit
c. b. Burkham made a flying
trip to .Yerington and retnrn last
Friday.
NJ C.TIamlen and wife returned
returned from a visit to Reno We'd
nesday.
S. NJ. summerfFeld and wife
came in from Nina Monday. Mr..
SnmmerGeld attended the Council
Of Defence meeting,
+ B. Baizar and ]. H. White
made a trip to Aurora and Sweet.
water during the week.
J. N copus VINO has been in
Reno for several days, returned to
Hawthorne Friday.
The executive committee of the
Mineral County Council Of Defense
held a business meeting last Mon
day.
Reports have reached us that Al.
Hart. we'll known i'll this vicinity
for several years, died at Winnie
mucca last month.
Tebs, the well known prospector, /
visited Hawthorne district recently /
and made several mining locations,
among these beng the famous
Golden Fleece.
GraY Mashburn, Grand Master
of the Nevada odd Fellows visited /
the Nina lodge on Friday evening. |
Several Of the members OF the
Rebekah lodge at Hawthorne al
fenced the meeting
Joe Giraud, the well-known
sheep baron, departed for Reno
Friday Nj Giraud has a big
band of sheep here, which are now
going through the hands of tie
mutton tonsorial artists.
\. De Caceia and family arrived
from San Francisco yesterday. He
has accepted a position as maehin-
ist with the George Reading For
warding company. Mr.. De Caccia
and family are occupying the Hi-
chens house.
Tomorrow will be Mothers Day.
Have you white oarnation2 If
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
District
To the From.

After several years OF inactivity,
the Hawthorne mining district is
again ATTACHING the attention of
mining men. Through the efforts
of NJ. G. Hamlen, a pisneer of the
district, work will be starred at
once on the Alberta, formerly the
Dare Devil ground The property
adjourns the New York and Cen
tral Mines, each OF which have
been big producers III the past and
is about l1alf way between the ia
nous Pamlico and Lapanta mines
which have millions to their credit.
w. Sheer Of New York, has tax
en- a bond and lease Oh the Alberta,
and force of men viii be put to
work at once sinking on the ledge,
which runs OH the surface from
three to six feet wide Tie ore is
lead silver assayihg a small per
centage Of gold.
Ehe work will be prosecuted un-
der the direct supervision of Mr..
Hamlen with Professor Lincoln of
the Nevada University as consult
Inc, enoinor1.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
- MS
Two More Boys
Gone to the Wal

Fay Baker, son OF b. +. Baker
Nina left Thursday for Reno. to
enlist in the AVIATION corps of the
United States Army.
Francis Snmmer6eld of Nina
passed through town Friday en-
route to his training quarters. He
has Joined the commissary corps.
And thus our hays are growing wiser
In their desire tn smash the kalser.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Had Her Doubts.

He--"But you say yourself thar your
father is anxious to get you off his
hands" She-"Yes; that's why CONT
think he'll listen to you."-Boston
Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11


Andy boehfs. loo
leo 0rott' loo
fred Ofutt, loo
EInll Gtott' loo
Eugene ana Louise Prutt loo
" 4 Crotehef' 200
yrs ! ANNE 1opus' loo
} y Copos. 100
" "'VFF ~ hn9olom 90
raymond. u Engoloom' DO =
\ } McCarthy' %
Rlta = AiIlar %
Mineral County, 10000
Geo Ashoy %
slrS Geo ashoy' DO
Gus lngalIs' 90
Eerna L lH9alls' 90
Queen OF tne Lake Eeoekah, 100
b'ng wan loo
- > De' '''e 'eIo'g' %
''sca' 05fp,s' 90
a ''"o, = haoeiine' 100
nary q hosl slaee' 100
= I erre'al' 30
= Il Olrlcn' 30
is'Oer' pofhs' 100
hr9 \ hoes wei 30
/ ID llItlG1DtlFtt. ZDD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Maine Postal Chances

Star Service Schedules-Effectiye
June 3, 1918: North Lubec to Lubec:
Leave North Lubec daily except Sun
day. ! J.. NJ, arrive Lubec by 2.15 r.
NJ. Leave Lubec daily except Sunday
on receipt of mail from PASSPORT, but
not later than $50 T. NJ arrive North
Lubec in IA hours.
Bucks Harbor to Machias: Leave
Bucks Harbor daily except Sunday
5.45 A. NJ and 4 +. NJ; arrive by 8
A. NJ. and els =. NJ; leave Machias
daily except Sunday on receipt of
mail from trains due SIS A. NJ. and
CSC =. NJ, but not later than 1890 A.
NJ. and 7.3O p NJ; arrive Bucks Har-
Dor in IA hours.
West Ripley to Dexter, May / to
Nov. 30: Leave West Ripley daily
except Sunday 4.45 A. M; arrive Dex-
ter by 6.45 A. NJ; leave Dexter daily
except Sunday on receipt of mail
from train due $40 p. NJ, but not la
ter than $40 Z. NJ; arrive West Rip
ley in 2 hours.
Dec. ] to April 80. Leave West. Rip
ley daily except Sunday liz Z. NJ;
arrive Dexter by 3.15 p. NJ; leave
Dexter daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt OF mail from train due 900 A.
M, but not later than 1890 A. NJ.
arrive West Ripley in hours.
troy to Unity: Leave Troy daily
except Sunday 5.45 A. NJ. and 10 p.
NJ. Arrive Unity by IT'S A. NJ. and 2. 40
7. NJ; leave Unity daily except Sun
day on receipt Of mail from trains
due S'o4 A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ, but not
iater tnan $40 A, NJ. and $50 p. NJ:
arrive Troy in ! IA hours.
South Casco to South Windham,
motor vehicle May to Oct. 81: Leave
South Casco daily except Sunday 5.45
A. NJ. and 1.45 P. NJ: arrive South
Windham by 100 a. NJ. and $50 p.
NJ; leave South Windham daily ex-
cept sunday on receipt of mail from
trains due 80 "A. M. and P. ~. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

not later than 10 A. NJ. and s r. NJ;
arrive South Casco in ga hours.
Ordinary vehicle: Leave South
Casco daily except Sunday 4 A. NJ.
and IL NJ, arrive South Windham by
7.30 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ: leave South
Windham daily except Sunday on re-
ceipt Of mail from trains due $40 A.
NJ. and P. NJ. but not later than
1915 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ; arrive South
Casco in 1-2 hours.
Rangeley to Saddleback: Leave
Ranseley daily except Sunday $50 P.
NJ, arrive Saddleback by p. NJ:
leave Saddleback daily except Sunday
$50 p. NJ, arrive Rangeley by p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
after THE SLACK
ERS IN FEDERAL
COURT AT BANGOR

Bangor, Me-, June s.-Of the rs in
dictments returned by the grand jury
at the session of the Federal court N
Bangor Friday. the larger part Of the
few made public were for Stacker
cases and many of the secret charges
were also made OF the same nature,
it is understood.
The most unusual indictment was
that returned against Bion Bradbury
Hatch and his wife, Mrs. Florence NJ.
hatch, regarding the statements
made on his questionnaire regarding
dependency and certificate that she
filed, regarding the death OF their
child. The government charges that
Hatch made false statement in de-
ciaring that he had contributed 500
month to the support Of his wife
and child. The wife is indicted on a
charge of falsely declaring that she
had signed the questionable claiming
dependency, the government alleging
that she did not sign the question
naire. There are rather sensational
features to this case, which will be
brought out on trial, 1t is understood.
An indictment was found against
Arthur Byers OF Danforth on a
charge of failing to register.
Alexis Boucher Of Fort Kent is in
dicted on a~charge OF smuggling two
quarts of gin.
Two persons indicted Friday were
given trial at once. Frank Morrell Of
Bridgewater pleaded guilty to failing
to register and was given three
months in Bangor jail. Testimony
was given that not only did he fail TO
register but that he also harbored a
deserter from Camp Devens at
Bridgewater The deserter was
found in u lonely hut from which he
had sent forth the boast that he
would never be taken alive. He had a
gun. but the authorities got him
while he was asleep.
Court adjourned at noon until next
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
SOLDIER BOYS

Courier Gazette June THE young
man who Is visiting in Rock,and this
week CARRIED in the uniform of the
Royal Flying Corps and wearing a
bandase which suggests that he has
been wounded. is Ted NJ. Hollis of Pitts
burg, who was formerly assistant room
clerk at the Samoset Hotel. He comes
honestly by the bandage and nobody
will begrudge him the cane for re was
In a mid-air crash down in Fort Worth
and fiuttered down out or the sky from
height of 1000 feet on top Of the other
ma chine. One of his legs and two ribs
were broken. and he was badly bruise
all over. Four months in q hospital. fol-
lowed by recuperative stay at his
home in Pittsburg, have made a new
man of him. and he Is waiting orders
to sail for England, where he hopes to
be transferred to the American Air
Force. Prior TO enlisting in the Royal
Flying Corps last October he had served
two years in the ambulance service in
France.
Bath Times-It is understood that
there are a number Of young men. en-
ployed at Bath shipbulding plants, who
have passed their 21st birthdays. dur
ing the year ending June 8, who failed
to register as provided by law. owing
to a misunderstanding. Considering
they were in government employ these
men thought that the new law did not
affect them and 80 failed to attend to
the matter. u is stated that most OF
the delinquents reside in other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Blanchard Of
Hampden have received a letter from
their son Sergeant Charles F. Blanch-
ard, who is in France. that he was at
that writing in hospital suffering from
a gas attack. He had been seriously
Ill, but was improving fast. Sergt
Blanchard said he was enjoying hospi-
tai life and that he had a good bed and
good food.
Major John A. Hadley OF Rumford,
who went to France with the 1oSd regi-
ment, and who has since been promoted
to a position on the staff Of the Ameri-
can Army. has sent to his three children
gifts of cute little fatigue caps, with
reg in silver figures, and silver tassels
on them. The caps are Of blue cloth.