davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
CANANEA CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST OFFICERS KILLING

Mexicans Of Cananea, Sonora, held
a mass meeting Tuesday night TO pro-
test against the killing Of Mexican
customs officers by American cavalry
troops near Aqua Prieta on January
4. according TO a story received here
by a local newspaper from Cananea.
The feeling because Of the killing OF
the Mexican guards was bitter in the
Sonora mining camp, according to this
story, and the Americans We're alleged
TO have been TO blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
CALIFORNIA OFFICIAL
GETS THREATENING LETTER

Sacramento. Calf. Jan. IA let
ter threatening to dynamite the home
OF VIII C Wood. commissioner Of sec
ondary schools. because of his advoc-
acy OF teaching OF patriotism in the
public schools, was turned over to
the police today for Investigation
II was mailed in San Francisco II
was printed in red ink with rubber
stamp letters and bore the signature.
IT. NJ T.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

business over Mexico at present Mr.
Whitelock stated Saturday. especially
in the sale of kerosene. The latter is
used largely by people in the smaller
cities and towns for lighting. and also
in old fashioned kerosene street lamps
still used where there are no electric
lighting systems.
The company has two refineries.
one at Tampico and the other at Vera
cruz. but most of the oil and oil prod
ucts are coming from the Tampico re-
finery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
MAJ. SPRAGUE NEW DISTRICT
SANITARY OFFICER IN CITY

Mai John T. Sprague is the new
army district sanitary officer at e
Paso. taking the place of Lieut.. oscar
Miltenberg, who has been transferred
10 Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. J. Mai.
Sprague attended the medical Off
GERS training camp at Port Ogel-
thorpe. Ca, and was afterward trans
ferred TO Vicksburg and later to
Camp Greenleaf. Charlotte. y. c
First Lieut. L r Kirkpa trick Is
now assistant to the division surgeon.
He came to FL Paso from Fort Ogel-
thorpe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
AMERICANS CAN'T GO

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE treas
ury department has instructed the
local customs agent. at the request
OF the secretary Of state. not to honor
any American passports or passports
OF persons intending to leave No
gales for points south of Hermosillo,
this action being deemed necessary
to project American citizens against
attacks by Yaqui Indians in southern
Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
FIELD HOSPITAL NO. 10
TO MOVE TO SAN ANTONIO

Field hospital company No 10, no7r
near Fort Bliss. viii be transferred 70
Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio.
and Will be attached to base hospital
No 1. instead Of base hospital No. 2
here, as at present The hospital VIII
still be a part Of the 18th cavalry d.
vision sanitary train No announce
ent concerning the time OF change
was given out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
PELAEz,
MEXICO 8 PLAN
Carranza May Accomplish
It by Force of Arms or by
Political C--ange.

Washington, D. C., Jan 12--Unof-
fetal information has been received
here that president Carranza, OF
Mexico, is considering plans for driv-
ing the revolutionist general Manuel
Pelaez from control in the Tampico
oil fields. There is information that
Carranza is preparing to deal with the
problem through political changes.
Pelaez is reported to have said he
would continue in revolt so long as
Candida Aguilar remained at the head
Of the Veracruz state government
Carranza is being urged by some Of
his advisers to tranfer Aguilar to the
foreign relations ministry.
Bandit operations IN Mexico have
become so pronounced. il is reported,
that the tenure of president CarraEza
might be menaced were these activl-
ties unified under one direction. but
neither Felix Diaz, the Gutierrez
brothers, nor any Of the other rebel
leaders appear able 10 join the forces
into one cohesive whole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
NAVY ACCEPTS FOTrR-

Men accepted at the local United
States naval station FRIDAY were: NJ.
Pior, Plainview. n. NJ. landsman ma
chinists mate. T. ". Jaconson, Muir
ray. Utah. J. T. Moriarty. Gilbert,
Ariz. seamen; f. E. Salusgiver, Penn
Yam, y. Y, landsman quartermasfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Unappreciati0e Russian
Paper Calls the President
Worlds Chief Hupocrite

Petrograd. Russia. jan 1.-THE
Bolshevik newspaper Pravda, in COM
menting on president Wilson's ad-
dress to congress, describes the presi-
dent as the head OF a rapacious Ameri-
can imperialism and as the greatest
hypocrite history has ever known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
ARMY Y HELPS
10 RENDEZVOUS
Third Auto Added to Fleet
to Haul the Materials to
Many Halls in Camps.

The FL PasO district OF the army
Y. " c. 4. work is now equipped
with three speedy cars, the latest, a
four cylinder 1917 model Ford, with
4 Perry body, having been placed in
operation Friday evening. These
three machines will be needed for al
most continuous service from now on
The FL PasO headquarters is now
exercising executive supervision over
Is troop rendezvous, and, in addition.
is working out plans TO put touch
of home and sympathetic recreational
inspiration into the lives OF scores
OF regulars" and newly drafted men,
who, detailed on specific and widely
scattered guard dulIess have been and
will be long isolated from the privi-
leges Of any camp ~" comradeship.
II. 7. AitchelmOre is in direct charge
Of all this outpost" service, and the
him much more adequate facilities
for keeping in touch with the extra
camp locations and provide them with
frequent and helpful and enjoyable
attractions, heretofore limited in
large measure to the major camps
Entertaining Thousands
Within the past four days more
than a thousand army boys in the
camps about FL Paso have been di-
rectly reached and cheered by events
carried out IN the camp Y ~ c A
club houses, and this program OF
wholesale good times and Inspiring
entertainment viii, as rapidly as
talent and opportunity permit, be
worked out henceforth upon the most
continuously rotating basis which it
is possible for secretary H. P. De-
mand and his associates to devise. Mr..
AIitchelmore said.
The latest of these camp attrac-
tons was successfully staged Friday
evening at the base hospital "Y" al
Fort Bliss, at the Eighth engineers
recreation auditorium. and at the
Camp Bierne association house. At
the latter a group Of Ell Paso young
people from the First Presbyterian
Christian endeavor. under the direc-
ton OF their president Miss Lucille
Day. delighted a packed house"
while at the other two Miss Watkins
and Miss Floete. from the San Fran
cisco district, presented a feast OF
vocal music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
II. RUFwANTS To FIGHT

Musgokee, Okla, Jan ri a
Eddy. II years old, an employee Of the
Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad
here, wants to join the army so bad
he has taken the matter up with Of
ficials at Washington. He will seek
the aid of senator Owen in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
PIERCE OIL co. TO MOVE
JUAREZ OFFICE TO Ell PASO

Offices Of the Pierce Oil corporation.
row located at No. Z South LerdO ave-
hue. Juarez, will be moved next week
10 2O1 Trust building. FL Paso. accord
ing 10 ]. J. Whitelock, manager OF the
Mexico division.
The company IS enjoying a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
BRITISH RAID GERMAN
LINES EAST OF LOOS

London, Eng. Jan. 12.-"Early this
morning our troops successfully raid
ed the enemy's trenches east of Loos,
capturing a few prisoners" the war
office announces. There is nothing
further to report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
BELIEVE NINE VAQUIS
ARE MUNITIONS SMUGGLERS

Nogales, Ariz., jan I2.-Army in
teIligence officers believe the nine
Yaqui Indians captu. ed after a fight
with American cavalry west Of here
several days ago, had been making
periodical trips TO Tucson to secure
munitions for Yaqui revolutionists in
Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
OLIVER PLAYERS ENTERTAIv.

fora ,Ss ste pi1S els: ron .i tne LEV LEV
tainment for the benefit Of the Eighth
engineers at the Eighth engineers
amusement hall at Camp Baker,
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
The enterta inment was one Of a series
OF entertainments given at the new
amusement hall. under the direction
OF Lieut. Senter. Eighth engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

would be playiny into the hands Of the
Germans. We repeat what Mr. Bal
four said some time ago:
The day we shall be offered
peace propositions direct by our enc
mics. we viii examine them in con-
cert with our allies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
GUTIERREZ REVOLT MOVES
TO SAN LUIS POTOSI STAT

Reports received at Juarez from
the state of Coahuila stated that Luis
and Eulalio Gutierrez, who started a
revolutionary movement in that state,
have gone to the state of San Luis
Potosi with their followers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
MEX. MISSION GOES To JAPAN
To MAKE TREATY, BUY ARMS

Mission Is Headed by Juan Burns Anti American, Wht
Openly Says He Expects Mission to Be Misconstrued
and Misunderstood" by United States; Mission, on
japanese Ship, Reaches an American Port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Cold, dust, dirt proof. AtheI
Weatherstrip. Phone 5494.-Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
RIOTING AT PLANT OF
WEST BOYLSTO.. co. AT
EAST HAMPTON, MASS.

East Hampton, Mass, July Il
Rioting by a crowd of Polish women
occurred at the plant OF the West
Boylston Manufacturing Company
when men employed to take the
place of striking weavers went TO
work. and again at noon. The 20
lice force comprising two ohcefs,
was unable to cope with the disor-
der and X Company, Twentieth Reg
iment. State Guards, Capt. W. z.
Tanner, was called out. 80 persist
ent were the rioters in their attacks
upon the workers that at noon the
guardsmen were compelled to charge
the crowd with fixed bayonets. one
woman was hurt. Thirty-tnree wo-
men were placed under arrest.
The women assailed the workers
with pepper, eggs, snuff. sticks,
stones and ammonia. While tie at
tack was going or the strikers. num-
be-ing several hundred. stood by,
but took no part in the trouble.
The trouble that eliminated in tie
rioting started a month ago when
between 300 and 400 weavers struck
in an effort to compel the rcinsIate-
ment of two Of their number who
had been discharged The company
has been gradually filing the places
OF the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
Won SEYDLER SAYS
TO LOOK CHEERFULLY
INTO THE FUTURE

Amsterdam, July 17.-Dr. Won
Seydler, the Austrian premier, de-
livered his expected address in the
lower House Of the Austrian Reichs-
rath yesterday, says Vienna tele-
gram. He was received by the
Czechs with uproarious shouts and by
the Germans with loud applause.
Speaking on the situation in Aus
tria- Hungary. he said:
The internal propaganda methods
Of our enemies are SO absurd that
they only testify to their profound ig-
norance of our conditions. Those ar
rows will rebound against our I'M
shakable devotion to the dynasty. the
loyalty of our citizens to the state,
and the firm internal cohesion of our
state within the framework of the
monarchy.
1--WE should look cheerfully into the
future. In unity with our loyal al
lies we shall be able to enforce the
end of the world war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
MADISON
Paper Makers Have Big Pay
Day-Head-on Collision on
Traction Co. Line

There was a special payday at the
Great Northern paper mill Tuesday for
the back pay due the employees on &C.
count OF the rise recently granted. Each
employee received amounts Of money
ranging from $40 to s7s
Archie Maslen, an employe OF thH
Great Northern paper mill, had his heel
badly cut and lacerated Monday while
riding on an elevator, by having his
foot caught between the elevator and
the floor.
Aubrey Dyer. who has been pass
ing a few days vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Dyer, return
ed Tuesday afternoon to Portland.
Mrs Frank Hall OF Worcester. Mass,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H..
H. Steward, at their residence on Mad
ison street.
Norris A. Preble has moved his fam
lily from Garfield street to the house
owned by c. E. Reed on Head street.
An adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples Cooperative
Store will be held Wednesday evening
at the store.
The theme of the evening ADDRESS at
the Methodist church next sunday will
he Smoke Talks or Altar Fires.
Miss Gladys Phillips is working In the
Office Of the Augusta Trust co. for a
few days.
: Street Commissioner B. y. Bur1s has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
INCREASING DEMAND
FOR STEEL PRODUCTS

Washington. July 17.-Further drastic
curtallment of the so-called lesser essen
tial industries may result from the en-
largement of the war program the
consequent increasing demand for steel
and existing shortage in the supply.
War requirements for the last six
months Of this year will be approx
mately 2o0o00o0 tons, the War Indus
tries Board announced today. The
greatest output of like period for the
steel industry was lS,500,ooo tons, the
board stated
Automobile manufacturers, it became
known today, had a lively session with
the War Industries Board at their con-
ference yesterday at which curtailment
of passenger car production was dis
cussed.
Increased government demand for
steel owing to enlargement OF the war
program may make it necessary, ac-
cording to a member of tho hoard, for
the government to commander some OF
the steel the automobile industry holds
over what is needed to round out the
automobile year which closes July 81
Automobile manufacturers, it was
stated today. have asked the War In
dustries Board to allow them sufficient
steel to produce 60 per cent. OF their
normal production of passenger cars.
The board replied that IL could not
promise at most Is per cent and that
possibly none at all could be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Joseph
Allen.
The funeral OF the late Frank
Matthews was held from the HON c
chapel at 9 A. NJ Wednesday, Rev
C. H. Temple officiating.
Edwin Hobbs has returned to the
Branch after an extended furiough
passed with relatives in Staffordville,
Conn.
Charles Harris left the Branch
Wednesday on a furlough to visit
relatives in Biddeford.
Amasa Burgess, late Co. B, 81
Mass Inf, and Davis Mcdonald, late
discharges from the Home.
Sumner Glazier of Augusta, who
resigned from the Treasures office
two weeks ago to enlist, was at the
Branch Wednesday to bid his friends
goodbye He will leave Thursday
for Portland from which place he
will go to Newport for training.
Frank c. Andrews, department
commander. United Spanish War
Veterans of Maine Wednesday re-
ceived the following telegram which
will be Of interest: Glad to note
President signed widows pension
bill today" Signed G. E. Rausch.
Asst. Adjt. General.
Mrs B. f. varnum and daughter,
Miss Merle, have returned home aft
er short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
r. Hayes, Windsorville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
OAKLAND
BOYS Who Took Auto Are Held
for Trial in September
Camp on Salmon Lake Hit
by Lightning

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher of
North Bergun. N. j. and Mrs. Min
ME Fisher of Portland are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brann Of High
street.
Mrs. Merl Beverage ard children
Wentworth and Thelma have gone
to W::nthrop to visit Mrs. Bevcrog., ;
mother, Mrs. Eta Hewitt.
ME-. Marilla Stevens. who has
ecen passing several weeks with her
son. Sylvester Stevens o. High
street, returned Wednesday to her
home in East Livermore.
Mrs. Minot Rowe and her sister,
Mrs. Celia Dyer Of Auburn. are pas
sing few days at the home of w.
p. Larkin in Belgrade
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis Of High street
left Tuesday for winthrop where
she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Everett Sturtevant. Mrs Ellis will
also visit relatives in Augusta before
returning home
Miss Ethel Brooks of Belgrade is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bick-
ford Of Oak street.
Miss Minnie Western, who has
been visiting Miss Adeline Gorham
of Fairfield street for the past week,
left Tuesday for Lewiston and
Brunswick, where she will pass a
few days before returning to her
home in Boston.
Clyde Mcclellan OF North Arson.
formerly Of Oakland, was calling on
friends N town Wednesday.
Mrs Jennie Mulliken Of Oak
street mas gone to Belgrade, where
she VIII pass week at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Brooks.
Mr- and Mrs Harry Dave OF Bald
Mountain are visiting Mrs. Dawes
sister Mrs Joseph Poirier of Aver
street for few days.
mrs, Ross Baker entertained her
Sabbath saool class Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

afternoon at her home on Oak
street. The afternoon was passed
in playing games, after which light
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grindall and child
rem Everard, Evelyn, Florence and
Harry, have returned to their home
in Winslow after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kimear at the Birches, Birch
Point, Salmon Lake.
Mrs Abraham Bachelor has
gone to Troy. where she will he the
guest of relatives for few days.
Mrs Florence Howard Of Florida,
who has been visiting her brother,
Alec Williams Of the Waterville
road. has gone to North Whitefeld,
where she will be the guest OF rel
atives. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Moody.
The two young men who took an
automobile owned by c. E. Merritt
from the corn shop yard Monday
afternoon, were arrested in Hallow-
ell and brought to Judge Field
Office where a trial was held Tues
day evening. They both pied guilty
and were placed under $1,000 bonds
which they were unable to furnish
and were committed to Jail to await
their trial, which will be held in
September.
Wallace Judkins has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for the Dunn
Edge Tool Co.
Miss Gertrude Lord has resumed
her duties in L. H. Soper's store aft
er a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson
Of Cumberland Mills are passing a
few days with relatives in town.
Camp Hurricane on Salmon Lake.
which is owned by Mrs. Arthur
Leonard of Oakland. was struck by
lightning last Thursday afternoon
and the piazza was badly demol-
ished
Mrs. Winfield Palmer Of Maple
street has gone to North Arson.
where she will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Dutton for a week.
Myron Messer and Albert Buck
of Stoneham. Mass. are guests at
Charles r. Bucks cottage on Sal
mon Lake.
The many friends of Mrs. Byron
Sawtele, who has been at the Au-
gusta hospital for treatment, VIII be
glad to learn that Mrs. Ross Baker
Of Oak street has received letter
in which she states that she is much
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, July 1.-THE beef cattle
market held firm with prices about the
same as at the Tuesday market. Sup
plies were moderately light and there
were no really fancy stock offered dur
ing the morning, but there were plenty
of medium grade cattle. Veal calves
were in average supply with prices a
shade higher than last week Some OF
the extra heavy choice veaIs dealers
were asking SC per ID for but this
was above the average range, which
was from Is to lie. Hogs were higher
with supplies light.
The mich COW market was duh, with
few buyers about during the morning
Supplies were light. Fancy cows sold
quite readily up to s175 Good cows
from 500 to SIPS. with the cheaper grades
selling down to So.
Sales Of Beef Cattle. Veal Calves
Sheep and Lambs. Hogs: Harry Nc
kenney sold oxen 21nG lbs at 1oic I
heifer sSn lbs at lie. bulls 14oo lbs a..
loc. 70 calves $3.50 lbs at 1slc. hogs Do
lbs at Is l-4c. - sheep and lambs 1900
lbs al l5c Putnam Bros. sold Is beef
cattle from to 1oc, 156 calves from 10
to 15c. : hogs at l7lc. 10 lambs al lsc.
and % sheep at 10c. L. Stetson sold )
cows $50 lbs at SIC.
F. q. Thompson sold rs calves a.
is 12C and 100 hogs at 1sc. c. F.
Gage sold 90 cattle from sGS 1-2c. 81
calves at lac: hogs at lie j. "
Brooks sold Is cattle from 5 1-2d
12c: 50 calves at 13c Hall & Low
oil sold cows av. 500 lbs. at &c;
1 bull Of 500 lbs. at Sc; cows AZ
700 lbs at s Lac; so calves av. 1875 lbs
1T l6c; 50 calves av. 40 lbs at lie:
50 hogs az. 100 lbs at IS 3-4c. D. F
Donovan sold % calves at 15c. and
Is hogs At IS 1-2c. A. NJ. Baggs sold
l carload Of % cows av 900 lbs. al
Z lac, l carload Of 20 cows at SAC
s. calves at Is 1-2c. r. D. WormeI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
JUNIOR MILITIA TO
MUSTER FRIDAY EVENING

Every member of the Junior Militia
of Augusta is advised to be present
at the muster at the Penney Memo
rial church on Friday evening of this
week, at eight o'clock.
Plans for a camping trip for the
company will be presented and dis
cussed.
Any boy Of good moral character
over fourteen years of age is eligible
for membership, and is encouraged
to enlist.
The objects of the organization
are: To foster patriotism, to develop
the character, train the mind TO
habits Of military discipline. and to
promote physical health and strength.
Recruits may apply for member
ship at the muster Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

sold 4 cows at 8 s-4c. and SO calves
at Is I-2c.
Mich cows-R. o. Common sold !
carload Of good mixers at sls5 pr.
head. and rs mixers from $125GSl5o.
r. D Wormell sold 10 cows from SIS
Gsl25. A. NJ. Bags sold 20 cows from
Ss0gSs2 So Hall & Lowell sold rs cows
from $s0d3150 j. ". Brooks sold 50
mixers from s659S11o. C. F. Gage
sold 10 mixers from s654s115. Put
man Bros. sold 16 cows from s56G
500. II. Mckinney sold IA cows from
s6aGs150. F. o. Thompson sold II
cows from se0ds13o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
BURIAN NOTE
DESIGNED AS
PEACE MOVE

Washington. July 17.-There IS only
one opinion in official circles here
as to the note addressed by Baron
Won Burian, the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister to the Austrian ami
Hungarian premiers on the subject
Of peace. That is that This evidently
carefully framed communication WAS
designed to prepare the way for
peace negotiations immediately upon
the hoped-for successful concl sion
81 the present German oriNe.
a study of the note by officials
here reveals nothing new IN sun
stance 1t is believed that for me
present at least The note will not
elicit any formal response from the
allies or America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
HUNGARIAN PRINCESS
ARRESTED AT NEW YORK

New York, July 17.-Suspected of
having been associated with DR..
Frederick r. A. Won Strensch in Ger
man propaganda in this country, the
Countess Alexandra Viggfa Won
Scheeis was arrested here today as
a dangerous enemy alien by agents
of the Department Of Justice. Owing
to illness she was taken to Bellevue
hospital. She claims a Hungarian
title and was born in Posen. Ger
many, about 50 years ago. She is
said to have been an actress and to
have come to the United States in
the fall Of 1914, Immediately COM
municating with the German embas.
sy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
SixTY-EIGHT STARS
On the Service Flag Displayed by the
Central Maine Power Co.

A service flag bearing 6S stars was
displayed Wednesday by the Central
Maine Power Co. in front of its Of
flee on Water street Men who were
formerly in the employ Of that COM
pany in the territory are now in
practically every branch of the serv-
ice. including the Quartermaster's
corps. marines, engineers, medical
corps. motor truck unit, pioneer in
fantry, infantry. artillery and navy.
OF the former employees of the Cen
trail Maine Power Co. now in the
service, the one carrying the highest
rank is Major Henry w. Eells of
the Engineers. formerly general
superintendent of the company.