davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
7wo- Thirds of Three Billion T.
Liberty Loan Now Subscribed

1--WE have attainel l04 per cent and
are going forward to $50 per cent if
possible" said a telegram from the
Kansas City district, the third to
achieve its quota.
Subscriptions by states in the Kan
sas City district are: Missouri, $24,-
173,450; Colorado, $17,60s,O50; Kansas,
$31,S76,2s0; Nebraska, $3l,3l2,0O0;
Oklahoma, $24,756,050; Wyoming, $4,-
4C8,65O; New Mexico, $l,19o,00O.
Dispatches today said that at a
meeting in Baltimore. addressed by
Secretary Baker, $l9,600000 was sub
scribed. This is believed the largest
amount subscribed at any one meeting
during the campaign. 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30

BELGIAN FRONT FIRM.
The present battle opened with :
bombardment of the British and
French lines from Meteren to voor-
mexeele, a distance of II miles. Then
came reports of a spread Of the fight
ing around the curve in the line In
front of Ypres until the Belgian
armies, north of the city, were in-
volvcd. Field Marshal Haig's Official
report, anxiously awaited, brought the
news that the utmost efforts OF the
Germans had been fruitless all along
the line. The field marshals state
ment said that the Teutons had paid
great price and had gained virtually
nothing.
The battle still continues along the
front, but there Is little indication that
an immediate withdrawal from Ypres
is contemplated by the allies. at least
not until they have exacted from the
enemy great sacrifice of human
lives.
Invaded Positions Recaptured.
The only point at which the Ger
mans made any gains were in the hilly
section back of KENNEL hill, where
the French are standing. At soms
points the enemy was able to occupy
portions Of the line, but from the
greater part of those they were
driven out by the French, who r.
established their dcfenses.
Frontal attacks on Ypres wa
seem to indicate that there is
confidence in the German general
that the yprcs positions can be
fanked from the south. The lin
they stand today are very strong
withstood the onset OF the &c
in 1914, when the Teuton arrnyl
much different machine than iii II
day. The bloody repulse of tN
mans in their great plunge fory
will mean much in further opcratiJ
in that sector of the battle line. STrl
Deluged with Shells.
When the struggle was going on
before Ypres, the British positions
from La Basse to Houtfolst wood
and from Lens to Vimy were deluged
with shells, but. so far there has been
no infantry fighting reported from
that part OF the front. All attack On
this salient in the German lines il
expected soon, however, for it stands
as a constant menace to . further ad-
vance by the enemy.
Along the front in the Somme sec
tor, part of which is being held by
Americans, there has been little fight
ing of note. Further south there have
been only patrol encounters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30

Washington, April 2o.-Seventy-six
per cent Of the $4,000, 100000 Liberty
loan minimum has been subscribed,
according to treasury tabu!ations to-
night covering business up to the
opening of banks today. For the five
days remaining canvassing commit
tees have instructions to devote their
energies to soliciting personally the
thousands of individuals and business
interests who have delayed subscrib-
ing.
Daily subscriptions Of Sl1o,44o, 900
are necessary during the remainder of
the week to make $3,000000,00O and
the treasury is hoping for a heavy
oversubscription, = -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30

Flying Air Line From
Nelp York to Frisco Is
Gipen S5OO,OOO Boost

San Francisco, April 2S.-Direct-
ors Of the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition have turned over
to the Pacific Aero club part Of the
exposition land known as the Ma
rina, valued at $500, 900, to be used
as landing place for airplanes.
Plans have been completed tor
the Woodrow Wilson" air line
from New York to San Francisco,
over which the Aero Club of Amer
lea hopes t., demonstrate the feasi-
bility Of trans-continental transpor-
tation by airplane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
Uruguay Again Requests
Exclamation From Germany

Montevideo, April 9.-The Uru-
guayan government has again re-
quested definite reply to the query.
previously forwarded, as to whether
Germany considers state of war ex-
isting between the two countries.
Germany's answer to Uruguay's
first request evades this point, but ID
the meantime the Uruguayan foreign
minister declines to discuss the matt
ter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
Cleveland Police Put Ban
Upon Socialists Parade

Cleveland, O., April 29.-Cleveland
socialists will not be permitted to hold
their annual parade May /, according
to instructions to the police depart
ment today by Safety Director
Sprosty, who fears the formation at
this time might incite a riot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
GERMANS SUFFER
ENORMOUS LOSSES
IN FUTlLEA EATTACK
Powerful Blows Ypres Front Parried and Lines Hold
Intact at Close of Day Of Terrific Fighting; Enemy
Driven Out After Gaining Foothold in
French Positions
(By Associated Press.

Germanys armies hurting themselves aganst gran.
te three sides of the ruined city of Ypres After tight
ing of the most terrific nature the British and French lines
still intact and the has lost terribly in his repeated
.aults against the lines where the allies stand at bay
The objective of the fighting that going on Is the
capture Ypres where since 1914 the British have held their
positions Two years ago the allied lines carried forward
salient front Of the city wiped out but from these
positions the British retired week to the trenches where
they stood during the terrific fighting the spring OF 1919
when they stopped the first German for the channel ports
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
ALLIES TO CONTEST
WITH ENEMY EVERY
INCH BEHIND YPRES
Entire Salient Now in Thick of Fight Without Strategic
Value to Enemy, Army Officials Declare; Bakers
New War Program May Call for Million
More Men for Army.
(Bv Associated Press. }

Washington, April 29-The battle for possession OF the
ruins Of Ypre is regarded by officials here with
ports from observers France only incident OF
the German drive
They do not foresee learned tonight extensive
retirement of the British this region the
gan. this shattered village standing the of the salient
in the allied lines in Flanders.
Ypres important because of the high ground about it.
But if It lost believed here inch of ground behind
will be bitterly contested by the British and French troops
. Ia. each enemv step forward for the last 10 days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
Bismarck Banished From
CHICAGO Public Schools

Chicago, April 2o.-Bismarck, tn.
iron chancellor Of Germany, was ban.
ished from Chicago public schools to.
day by the Board Of Education. The
action came in an order for the re.
moval Of all statues, pictures or rep.
resentation Of any man responsible
for the present military system in
Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
Transports Are Waiting
To Take British Army
Home" German Canard

London, April ga Reuter- dis
patch from Stockholm says that the
Aftonbladet publishes, and one or
two other Papers repeat, a telegram
from Zurich, by way of Berlin. to
the effect that ian entire feet Of
British transports is waiting in the
channel to take British army home
in case of need"
On inquiry of the admiralty, Reu-
ter's agency was informed that the
statement contained in the afore-
mentioned telegram "is absolutely
devoid of any foundation whatever"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
Here's the Circulation
Omaha Papers
On 10th St., 5000 Block

State Of Nebraska
County of Douglas lss
FS Dilley, being duly sworn, says that on April
9Th he took newspaper census of South 10th street.
Thirty-hundred block Omaha, and that there six
houses:
S houses take THE BEE.
houses take the World-Herald.
\ houses take the News.
(Signed) F. S. D1LLEY.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of April.
(SeaD HILMA DAHLQUIST,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair and cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday.
TomnerRtures In Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-04-30

"SHELLPROOF MACK,Sp
Gripping Story of Trench Fighting
is continued on Page Twelve Of The
Bee Today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
MAN POWER BILL
CONTINUED From Page One)

tons of the calling of youths Of IS and
10 defeated The President also was
understood to have informed the sena-
tors that in hts opinion the work or
fight amendment as reported in the bill
to the Senate was unnecessary.
Senators Lodge Of Massachusetts and
Thomas of Colorado made the principal
speeches today in the Senate in behalf
OF the bill. the latter supporting his
work or fight amendment and declaring
that it casts no reflection whatever on
organized labor but is aimed at indus
trial slackers.
Representative Black OF Texas gave
notice in the House that he would intro
duce tomorrow work or fight amend
ment similar to that Incorporated in the
Senate military committee draft OF the
bill.
All votes in the House today were in
the committee of the whole and it is ex-
pected that at least one of them. the
Mckenzie amendment, will be the sub
ject of separate vote when the House
rsumes formal sessions before the final
vote In disposing of minor amend
ments the Senate adopted the provision
authorizing the transfer OF draft board
members within their own states as de-
sired by Provost Marshal General Crow
der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
ON 5O-MILE FRONT
Continued From PAGE Onel

north Of scissors, however, particu
larly north of scissors the Germans
still within the lower portion Of the
old salient apparently are on dan
gerous ground. The French N this
region have crossed the Divette near
Evricourt and at several points have
Iorded the Aislette and the Disc, and
north of scissors are standing east of
EaEneux and to the west of Grecy-
t,u- Mont. A swift turning movement
across the Disc from the latter re-
glon would Re likely to work havoc
with the Germans in this sector.
Although the Americans at the
commencement Of the Soa1me often
sive were brigaded with the British
along the northern bank of the Som
me, no mention Of their having taken
part in the fighting has been made.
IL is probable that they have been
moved to some other portion Of the
battlefront from which Marshal Foch
contemplates another smash at the
enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
AUTOPSY HELD
On Body Of Mrs. Hall
At Harrington
County Attorney Chesley Says He Is
Well Satisfied with Progress Of
States case-Examir/,s Possible
Witnesses

Biddeford, Me-, Aug. 23-County
Attorney Franklin r. Chesley, after
receiving the report of the autopsy
on the bady Of Mrs. Minnie 0. Hall,
whose husband. Henry H. Hall. pas
tor Of the Wells Depot Union church,
is under arrest charged with her
murder, announced tonight that he
was we'll satisfied with the progress
Q: the States case The report was
made by Medical Examiner Charles
f. Traynor tonight after his return
from Harrington, where the body of
Mrs. Hall had been exhumed.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest L. Jones of
kennebunk. who has been examining
possible witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. conferred with Attorney Gen
eial Guy H. Sturgs. at Augusta to-
night. submitting an informal report
Of the result Of his Investigations.
The autopsy held today was for the
purpose Of determining whether the
nature Of the injuries received by
Mrs. Hall in a supposed fall from a
railroad trestle would tend TO sup
port the charges against her hus-
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
PEACE DRIVE
(Continued Frem PAGE Oae>

peace? We intend to make the world
safe for democracy. But what exactly
do we mean? II we mean, as we I'M
doubtedly do, the democracy OF Eng.
land, France, Italy and the United
States. We can all understand it; out
the Bolsheviki masquerade under Tbs
name OF democracy. by combine uon
Of treachery. corruption and ignorance
has reduced Russia to servitude under
Germany and engendered form of de-
mocracy as dangerous TO the world as
the government of the Hohenzollerns."
Most important Of aH,' Senator
Lodge continued, "if we are to make the
world safe in the way we mean /. TO
be safe. the great Slav populations now
under the government Of Austria-the
Jugo-Slavs and czecho- Slovaks, who
have been used to aid the Germans.
whom they loathe-~rnust De established
as independent states.
THE Polish people must have an in
dependent Poland.
And we must have these INDEPENDENT
states created so that they vii. stand
across the pathway of Germany TO The
east. Nothing is more vital than this
for just. a righteous AMI an endur-
ing peace. The President. as you all re-
member, has announced the vast i'm
portance Of sustaining Russia. IF Ger
many continues to hold large part of
Russia. the world for years to come will
he under the shadow OF another great
war which VIII surely be precipitated
her Russian possessions to the point or
yielding her men. money and supplies
"Constantinople must be finally
taken away from Turkey and placed
w the hands Of the Allies nations as
q free port. so as to bar Germany's
way to the East and hold the OAR
deneIles open for the benefit of man.
kind
1--WE must not he beguiled into con-
oessions to Turkey in the hope of
separating her from Germany. 1t
would be a miserable outcome to
rave Turkey retained in Europe, a
curse TO her subjects and neighbors. a
plague spot and a breeder Of wars
Let Turkey and Bulgaria share the
fate o ftheir master and be SO treated
that they win be unable again to
trouble the world.
"paleStine must never return to
Turkish rule and the prosecuted
Christians OF Asia Minor-the Sy-
.'ans and the Armenia must be
made safe.
1T is idle talk about our not ami
Plating the German people. Nobody,
Ct course, has such an idea. 1t could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
DIR. RUDOLPH HUTZ
TAKEN TO BAY STATE

Concord. y. H., Aug. 23-Dr Rudolph
Hutz. who was arrested in Meredith on
Wednesday charged with violating the
espionage and the trading with the en-
envy acts. accompanied by members OF
the staff of the New Hampshire branch
of the department of justice. left on an
afternoon train for Boston, where he
will be turned over to the Massachu.
sets authorities. The presidential
warrant asked for by Special Agent
Levensaier' 1t rs understood. has been
issued and will he served upon DR..
Hutz in Boston. leaving the question of
his intenment to the United States at
torney general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
not be done, even if we wished to do

not be done, even if we wished 10 do
it.
The results which we must lave
.ind which | have ventured to out
ine can never be obtained by a ne
.5otiated peace"
America, Senator Lodge added, al
'eady was turning the scales; of bat
tie IN war without selfish obiec.
tjvea
Our sole purpose" he concluded
TO put Germany finally and com
pietely in a position where she can
never again attempt to conquer and
fulh the world. We shall do it. but
We must be above all proposition for
a bargained peacc--deaf alike to the
"himpcr Of the pacifist and to
Wheedling of truculent appea, OF
helpers of Germany"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
MARINE LIST :

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action. 5: died Of wounds
received in action, 4; died Of disease,
/; wounded severely, 10; wounded,
degree undetermined. 10: missing in
action. 5: total. II.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Capt. Lester S.
Wass, Gloucester. Mass,
Wounded. degree undetermined
Capt. Joseph D. Murray. Concord,
Mass; Private George H. Riley Rox-
burv Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
SHIP WORKERS
WANT 81 HOUR

Washington, Aug. 2s.--Skiiled
workers in the shipbuiIding industry
OF the country have presented
friendly demands" to the labor adj
5ustment board OF the Shipping
Board for increase in wages to II an
hour. double time for all over time.
Saturday half holidays throughout
the year. and 10 per cent. bonus Tor
all night shop workers. The present
wage is approximately IS cents per
hour. The demands were formulated
by representatives Of the vaxlous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
Alexander McCambridgs

Alexander McCambridge, former
ly a barber in Belfast and well re-
membered here, died Thursday at
his home in Frankfort. where he had
lived for a number Of years. He was
rs years Of age Funeral services
will be held in Frankfort on Sat
urday at 1890 and the remains will
be taken TO Waldo for burial.
While in Belfast recently on bus
mess ex-Chief Justice William Penn
Whitehouse of Augusta presented the
Waldo County Bar Association with
a large sepia portrait Of himself
which will be hung in the lew Ii
brary beside a number OF other
eminent judges. The gift is greatly
appreciated as Judge Whitehouse has
many warm friends in the bar
The cruising schooner yacht Belle,
with a dozen or more young sailors,
enlisted men, was in the harbor on
Wednesday night and part Of Thurs
day. She is on cruise from New
York to Bar Harbor and the sailors
on shore leave report most delight
full stay in Maine waters which they
believe are most beautiful Of the
New England coast.
Richard f. Shaw and bride. Miss
Marion Hazeitine, who were mar
ried in the First Parish church on
Aug. {, sailed Wednesday from San
Francisco for Manila, where they
will make their home. the groom
holding responsible position with
the International Banking Co. They
left Belfast for the coast immedi-
ately after the wedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
four FROM maine:
Named in Army Cas-
ualty List

Two Reported Killed in Action and
Two Severely Wounded-Casualty
Total Of Army List 1S5-Marine
List ~
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, 90; missing 81
action. So; wounded severely. Al;
died Of wounds. 90; died from ac,i-
dent and other cau-es. :; died u
disease, IL. wounded. degree uaJe-
termined. IS: prisoner. T. :ctal, 49,
The list for New England Is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action Sergts Oliver La
casse Clairmcnt, N. H.. ELISHA w.
PRESCOTT. SOUTH PENOBsCoT,
ME-; Thomas e. Landers. Natick,
Mass; Corporals Gavin r. McIver,
Mattapan. Mass: MYRON L. WHIT
COM5, HAMPDEN, ME-; Privates
Prirates Hyman HiIlson. Roxbury.
Mass; Frederick P. King, Rutland,
Vt; George T. Maxwell. Newton
Center, mass; Albert C. Smith. Dan
bury, CT; Frasmo DiNitto, Boston,
Mass. Charles ]. Sullivan. Worces-
ter Mass
Died of disease-Benjamin Rojcki,
New Britain. CT.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Howard
J. Cummings, Clinton. Mass; Sergt.
william Winniki, Wallingford. CT;
Corps. Stephen Shallady, Everett
Mass; Edward J. Foley, Newton
Center, Mass: Edward J. McEnnis,
Littleton. Mass: Kenneth A. McKen-
zic, Burlington. Mass; Thomas Man
ley, Maiden, Mass; Cook John f. Nc
Koch, Cherry Valley. Mass; Pri-
Yates Fred w. Dewitt. South Spen-
Ger, Mass; ANTONIO GANGEMi,
RUMFORD, ME-; Leo +. Blanchette,
Northampton. Mass; Ralph F. Bo-
dette, Bristol. Conn; GUY e. JOHN
SON, e. PERU, NE.
Missing in action-Lieut. Jason S
Hunt, Woodsville. n H; Privates
| John ]. Flaherty, Waltham, Mass.
Frank A. Gallagher. Waltham
Mass: Raymond II. Knipo. Worces-
! ter, Mass: Guy Livingstone. Boston
| Mass Peter 2. ]. Matuiovicz. Wor-
| cester, Mass: James II. Murphy
burn, Mass; Arthur J. Robinson
Waltham. Mass; Joseph Carroll
New Britain. CT; Parfen Dillen-
diks. High Park, Mass; William F.
| Hayes, New London. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

FlKSI BAPTIST church, E. Phil
H snws' Has,Hr; Sunday services as fol-
. LIVE W ~, .hs Worship at 1910 with
quarteL composed Of Mrs. W. A. Dong.
E Iass; al MSS a., Edna Lishness, Marsters
Eu ossa anu Herbert Goodwin; evening
r n, " meeting Wednesday evening
SAINT Marks church tEnisco,.n
Pleasant st., Rev. Or N'Iapn s
oMeara, rector in charge. N3th Aa S s;up.
4 day af,sr Trinity: Holy communion,
NJ; evensone, 40 r. II i''o "A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church. 10 20
A AN NJ; ;! subject 1,,e Aug. o sermon,
v M,no s.-, S,ondaE scnooi at 1920; mid
o'clock. a.
GREEN ST. METHODIST Ep1sco-
PAL hev: ", J. Layton: Worship and
sermon at 1890 A. NJ; subject OF scr.
mon. Tomorrow Sunday school at -
NJ; evening gospel meeting at 73o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
we're not to be stopped and showed

were not to be stopped and showed
over the ridge and onward.
Just now large numbers Of guns
nre roaring away all along the line.
At some places they are steadily
hammering; at others it is rolling
up into intense drunfire telling
where the fighting is going on. The
German shells seem to be coming in
from long distances Evidently their
guns have been moved backward for
safety. The German ~artiilerymen> APP
parentIy bave not the greatest con-
fidence in the ability of their com
raGes in the infantry to ward off the
blows being delivered against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
WEBER POND

Lake Grove campmeeting will open
Aug. "a at $50 P. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ.
Sunday, Aug. 20 will be an aI-day
and evening service. Rev. George
Newell will preach at 1890 A. NJ.
Rev. H. A. Burnham at $50 and Rev.
L. l.. Dunn at 100 p. NJ. Meetings
oil the week, every day and evening.
Rev. l.. l.. Dunn, tho live wire evan
gelist, will be with US all the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
JAP RIOTS SPREAD
TO MINING DISTRICTS

Toxic. Tuesday Aug. 2o-(By the
Associated Press)-Rice stores and
twenty houses have been DESTROYED
in the precture Of Yamasus,i bv a
mob OF several thousand. In COM
bat with the police twelve rioters
were killed. In Toxic there have
been 1000 arrests since the begin
ming of the rice riots. Severa, s,ri,xes
and disturbances are reported In
mining districts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
WAR WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE
BRIDGEPORT, CT.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Frank p.
Walsh. joint chairman Of the War
Labor Board. left today for Bridge
port, Ct. to address a meeting there
tonight of munition workers who are
threatening to 2trike because of the
boards delay in deciding controver-
sizes involving the demands Of some
5000 men in various plants. He will
urge the men to stay at work pend
ing action by the board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI
IN FULL ACCORD

Washington. Aug. 23.-Assurances
reached the state department today
that the anti Bolshevik governments
at Omsk and Fladivostok are in full
accord, which officials said, meant
that all Siberia virtually is under
one government with small portion
near Irkutsk controlled by Bolshev-
TX forces, aided by former German
and Austrian prisoners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

Letters were received Friday bv
n I :. Hichborn of the Augusta
fed Cross and william y. Fox of
p Augusta police force from Ma
pan Latham. the Canadian soldier.
fho was stranded in this city Tues
Nv without, funds and through the
"a o' fhe local Red Cross was on.
Fled 10 60 to Canada The soldier
MS letters thanks Mrs Hichborn
20 onicer Fox for their assistance
me matter expressed hts thanks
me local Red Cross and wrote
1" ne expected TO remain at the
John hospital about two weeks
b treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-24

Mr. ana Mrs. Albert steadtast and
tr Stanley n Winthrop, Mass. called
n NJ Steadfasts sister. Mrs. George
1 Brown Of 10 Capitol street. Friday on
per return from Wa,ervl!lc. where
kev had been visiting friends. Thev
pa been visiting friends in other Maine
pure making the trip IN Mr. Stead
brs automobile.