davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
FOR WAR WORK
Business Men H G a r
Call, Y. M. c.. A. Service
Gov. Mi!Iken Presides at Big Meet
ing Opening Recruiting Campaign
IN ADMINISTRATORS Tell of Or
portunity for Valued Service
Committees Appointed for Every
County in State

/ A large and very important meet
ing was held Sunday afternoon whey
! lo4 mon, from every county in til;
state, mel at the invitation of Coz
Milliken in the Hall of Representa-
! tives al the State House for the pur-
pose of making the necessary ar
ranscments to fill the quota of III,
state of Maine in the recent very ur-
gnt call from General Pcrshing ion
1000 men month TO act as y Nj G.
A. secretaries in the various branch
es Of the military work.
GOV. Milllken presided and in MS
actress of welcome expressed pleas
ure at so general a response on SuCr
short notice, which only showed. he
said, the intense interest which cV-
cryone is taking in this most inn
portant work.
The first speaker introduced was
John Sherman Hoyt of New York
. who spoke on The Call and the on
portunity, outlining in his talk the
tremendous need for men in various
branches of the work. and stating
how imperative it is that we meet
! this need at once by enlisting some ol
our very best men
After a brief discussion GOV. MILL
! ken introduced Oliver c. Reynolds Of
New York City, who spoke on Tie
. Business Mans Chance" Mr.. Rev
nolds related personal experience
while in charge Of a y. NJ c. T. hut
and explained the manifold dutl, S
that fall to Il secretary overseas. IL
Illustrating how the personal contact
with the men produces both material
and spiritual results he told how
many /" homesick lad came in and 10
disguise his true feelings and express
an apparent Indifference would buy
something and finally lean over ~.
counter and ask the secretary vari-
Gus questions in connection with !, 5,
own PERSONAL life. thus opening the
opportunity for the secretary 10 e,yu
his best advice in regard 10 matters
which troubled him.
After an opportunity Tor asking
questions. the Governor introduced
Arthur Rudman OF the Sprin gfieid
tMass.) Y. Nj. G. \. Training Schoo,
VINO has been connected with Y "
= A. war work since the Spanish
American War. in which he served
as secretary. Mr.. Rudman spoke
on the subject Zones OF Activity"
ana covered various phases OF work
-nrSt IN England. then across ,he
hannel in the ports of entry ana
coast towns. then in the army of the
ear, describing the great field for
service there, where men arc trained.
lie stated that this. in his opinion
IS the best opportunity for service
because here the men are stationed
IN the greatest number for the long
est period. He then passed on n
'he advance army, explaining in 10.
taii work in connection with that nart
"a the Held. and he finally gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Shore Wins for Navy
Yard over Camp DevenS

boston, May 5.-Ernest Shore
world series hero. now member {!
the United States Naval Reserve
pitched the Boston Navay Yard
team to & 20 victory over the Ma
t!onal Army team from Camp Devens
before 40 900 people al the Braves
field this afternoon. Rabbit" Maran-
Vile. former member Of the Bos-
ton National League team. played Il
spectacular game for the navy.
"Rube' Cram. former Brown tni-
versiiv pitcher was in the box FOR
the ARM. Score:
Boston NJ Yd .0oa 90 TX 5lG-c
Camp D'Nrs . 900 o 0n--l- 81
Shore and R!co: Cram and Wilder,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
TEUTONIC EFFORT
Continued from Page One)

Ill the loss of Venice and a vast ex.
rarse of country to the enemy.
The decision to launch an offensive Of
grand proportions in Italy was doubt
less forced by political and economic
conditions prevailing in Austria. An o.
fensive campaigns that yields gains Of
ground might serve to still the eie-
ments which are seething throughout
the Dual Empire and would postpone
the day Of reckoning for the rulers Of
Austria.
German domination Of Austria Is be-
coming mere complete as time goes on
Tvrol and Bohemia have been annexed
for food administration purposes to Ger
many, but this move in the great game
of statecraft has served only 10 deeper
the chasm between the racial factions o
Austria. Bohemian troops haveYis Krq
ed from the Austrian armies ami ".
joined the italians. and if an oifensSs
is not launched decentralization o. tha
Austrian forces may come sooner than
the outside world expects.
II the meantime the situation on the
front in France and Flanders has re-
NAMED fairly quiet. There have been
local attacks by the Germans here and
there along the line. but nothing ap-
proa ching a general battle has been re-
ported. The Allies are improving their
nes and awaiting for the Germans 10
mok, TIE next movement.
the world that the Vatican will not be
a party to any peace offensive at the
present time. 1t is believed that BeF-
lin will seek to bring about German
peace" and. if its advances are repuls-
ell to nerve the German people to a new
bath of blood" by pointing out that
the Allies resire to crush Germany.
Pope BENEDICT has let it be known that
he is DESTROYS of taking any step Uhcl
may tend to shorten the war. but he
does not see al the present moment any
reason 10 believe that an appeal woull
bring about the desired results.
The situation in Ukraine and the ruth
less methods being followed by the Ger
mans in completing the suDJugation o.
the people have been reflected in an ad
dress ny Vice Chancellor Won Payer
before the main committee of the Reich
stag After detailing the measure
adopted for securing supplies of gras
from Ukraine and the discomfort an
unrest among the people there, the vic
chancellor in referring TO leaders Of tht
Ckranians made the significant state
ment that the Germans took steps to
render them harmless"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
r. HI. NAVAL RESERVE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

A strong baseball team has been
organized among the Naval Re-
serves at the Boothbay Harbor ma
val station and efforts are being
made to make up a schedule. Games
are preferred for Saturday after
noon. Ensign Arthur n. Stetsor,
section commander, is manager
The schedule to date:
May Is - Bowdoin College In
Brunswick.
May c5-Portland Naval Reserves
in Portland
June S--Colby College in Water
vile.
June 15-Fort Baldwin in Bath
June 16-Fort Baldwin in Booth
bay Harbor or at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Reds. and Pirates Break
Even in First Double Bill

Cincinnati. May 5-Cincinnat and
Pittsburgh broke even in the first
major league double header of the
season here today. TOney, making
AIS first appearance Of tie season,
p:Jcled fire ball in the first game and
would rot have been scored on, but
for an error behind him. The locals
knocked Jacobs out OF the box in less
than three innings.
In the second game Schneider was
wild and his errcr i'll the second inn
ing gave Pittsburgh Il run Cincin-
natl hit Harmon hard. but failed to
get fun value for their safe drives.
! Scores.
First game:
Pittsburgh .....0 o Q Q 0 0 Q OIL -
Cincinnati .....1 / o q X-3-l0-3
Jacobs, Sanders and Archer; Toney
and Win o.
Second game:
Pittsburgh ....1 q q o - o o. 81
! Cincinnati ...0 0 0 o 0 0 o l-S-l1- g
Harmon, Steel and ElackWeil;
Schneider and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
EVERY TOWN IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
IS OVER THE TOP

Damariscotta, May 4--Every town
in Lincoln county Las exceeded it's
quota for the third Liberty Loan and
is entitled to an honor flag. John NJ
Glidden OF Newcastle. chairman Of
the Lincoln county committee, has
labored day and night to bring this
about and much credit is due him for
his efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
vILES IS NAMED
AS Chairman Augusta
Red Cross
Succeeds Guy P. Gannett, Who E*'
meets to Take Up Other Red Cross
Work-Mrs. r. r. Lord Is Elected
Secretary and Mrs. Viles Director
Of Branches. Plans Made for sec
ond War Fund Drive

m All the place left vacant Q! the
resignation Of Guy F. Gannet'' wiz
bo,a, 10 embark soon on Red cross
work of a broader and more important
nature. Blaine s. Niles was eiectea
chairman Saturday afternoon at spy
cial meeting of the executive coliliili''ee
Of the Augusta chapter OF the America"
pad Cross Mrs Blaine $ Nles re-
stoned rs secretary 10 accept the posi-
ton If director OF branches, ana MIS-
F. r. Lord was elected secretary oi 'te
local chapter
The thanks of the Red Cross were
voted to the retiring chairman for ms
efficient services in the upbuilding OF the
local cha pter
The following officers were then elect
81 Ia take charge Of the coming Second
War Fund Drive which is set for May -
to q: Blaine S. Nies, chairman OF the
war fund committee: Henry r. Dun
mack. campaign director; no" L. ward
well. campaign cashier; and the FOL
lowing members of the parade commit
tee. Blaine Owen fcha:rman), r. NJ.
Lawrence ard Charles ?. Kinsman.
1t was decided TO open the preliminary
campaign next Sunday with free NOV
ing pictures Of Red Cross activities at
the colonial both afternoon and eve
ming. The following Sunday, May -,
the Red Cross parade will he held. fol-
lowed by a mass meeting at City hall.
with a speaker OF national prominence.
The drive itself viii open the following
day with 10 Augusta citizens soliciting
subscriptions to raise Augustus quota
Of go go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
WATERvlLLE
MAN HELD ON CHARGE OF
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

A man giving the name of Fred
Rollins was before the court Satur-
day charged with the larceny of an
automobile from LardoVie Audet.
valued at $500. The automobile was
taken from in front of the Maine
Central station Friday night at about
s o'clock. When Rollins attempted
to leave by the Pullman he was ap-
pretended by Patrolman Roderick.
who is on night duty at the station.
He gave very little information about
himself but was a stranger here. He
pleaded not guilty and was bound
over for the grand jury in the sum OF
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
SANFORD STRIKERS
VOTE TO RETURN

Sanford, Me, May 5.-Weavers at
the mill of the Goodall Worsted CO..
who have been on strike for five
weeks, voted today to return TO
work. More than 500 went out when
their demands for 10 per cent. wage
increase was refused. Since then 400
have left town and have found en-
ployment in ssachusetts mills.
Those remaining were addressed by
Charles Q. Beals. deputy State COM
missioner of labor. yesterday and
acting on his advice, they voted to
call off the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Sd LOAN BONDS
Continued from Page One)

bonds unlcc3 there is pressing ne
cessity FOR selling them. both to help
maintain the credit Of the govern
ncnt and as q stimulus to those
economical and savings which release
materials and labor necessary to the
support, IL not to the very life Of
our army and navy"
The tntcl OF ss,sle.ssG.2So ropor ted
by tho treasury tonight included Sub
acriptions taDuIated by the Boston
and Philadelphia Federal Reserve
DISTRICTS up 10 II o'clock Saturday
morning. New York up to 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and other dis
tricts to 3 O'Clock Saturday aftor-
aeon. Tie table OF subscribers. in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

thrilling description of work in the
front line trenches, telling how many
OF the secretaries live and work in
the dugouts and serve the men in
the trenches, observation posts, even
crawling out to the machine gun
/ nests located in Shell holes in No
! Mans Land to carry some good AM
| erican apples contributed by The
| American Fruit Packers Association,
and also giving TO them that which
perhaps is more important a word
| OF good cheer and encouragement.
| Following MIR. Rudmans address
Gov. Milliken appointed a recruiting
committee for the State and this
committee met Immediately to dis
cuss plans for their campaign. while
; at the same time the committee on
recommendation met in the council
| chamber several applicants for over
seas work.
Ii was easily to be seen that the
Governor was Very much pleased
with the success of the meeting and
his smile was contagious. Everyone
seemed glad Of the opportunity to be
: present.
! The recommendations committee
met several by appointment at The
Augusta House in the evening and.
with the exception of J. b. Thwyng,
! field Secruit,ng secretary. who will
remain for day or two, to confer
with any who may wish to get fur
! ther information, left on the night
/ train for Boston and New York.
! Carroll l.. Chase, the executive secre-
tary ct Boston. announced the appoint
ment of Clarence Johnson of Colby Col
lege as field secretary for Maine
! l'r:or 20 the meeting, at ] o'clock 81
! Of those who were to attend the meet
ing were present at a luncheon at the
Augusta House
The recruiting committee appointed
/ for the various counties of the state OF
which Henry f. Merrill OF Portland
was made general cha ;rman, were as
! follows:
| Androscosgir-A. J. Sweet. Lewiston
! Fl. c. Day. Auburn; Mayor Edward
Burnham. Auburn.
! Aroostook Ernest Libby. Pressure Isle
Rev. J. 3 Ran!sr, Pressure Isle; George
Foge. Houlton.
| Cumberland-Henry r Merrill, Port
| land: Ralph Wilson, Portland: Bishop
! Benjamin Brewster Portland: Rev.
; Ashley Day T-eayitt, Portland; James
; R!gelow, Portland DR. James Albion.
| Portland; Dean Kenneth Sjlls. Bruins
| wick; Paul Nixon, Brunswick: Hon. Ed
ward W. Wheeler. Brunswick.
! Franklin-Willard Bass, Wilton; W.
| G. Ma:lctt. rmipgton
J ffancock-C. r Hosmer, Ear itarbor
! Guy Torrey. Far Har5or
| kennebec-Rev. H. f. Dunnack. Au-
| gusta; Norman J.. Eassett. Augusta
! Gov. Carl =. Milliken, Augusta: Hen.
I Fr2nk G Harrington. Augusta: Dr. D.
f! B. Cragir, Waterville: H. r. Durham.
: Wateryi,le: l., :. Afgy, Wa1erville;
! Louis Whipple, Wa1erville. George
Nose. Waterville: George Heggarty.
. Waterville: Robert Nivisoa, Waterville;
, 4. T. Hazard, Gardiner: Hon. o. L.
/ Clason. Gardiner; Rev. r w Plant,
/ Gardiner; Elwood -fSailey, Winthrop:
Herbert f. Wadsworth. Winthrop
| knox-W. O. Fuller. Rockland:
| George Eahh Camden
Lincoln-W William D. Patterson.
Wiscassct; Clarence A Richards.
Danlariscotta
oXford-Albert J. Stearns, Norway;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
TWO MAINE BOYS
Continued from Page One)

traiia; Filippo Daniels, Lynn. Mass
Albert l.. Hall. Worcester. Mass;
Richard w. johnson, Daniel. Pa
Frank Kniwacky, Paterson. X. j.: Al
fred f. aFountaine, Athol, Mass .
Joseph r. Liberty, Bridge, Mass;
Patrick f. Meehan, Springfield
Mass; Louis f. Patzoldt, Pine City
MINI.
Those wounded severely include:
Maj. Hiram l.. Ross. Danville, III.
Corporals Clifford r. Lawrenf'
New Haven. Conn; George j. Seoul
Bristol. Conn; Edward J. Sullivan
New Haven. Conn.
Among those wounded slightly are
Lieuts. Frederick b. Abbott, st. LOUIS
Frederick l.. Gregory, Caribou. Me
James c. Mccoy. Pierre. S. D.: John !.
Smith. Fond Du Lac, Wis. i
Corporals Gerald L. Ocean. New IN
tain. CT, Jones E. Moody, Bristol, c.
Lewis 4. Nye. New Haven. CT: CHI
ford r. Parsons, Bristol. Ct; RobeI'
Peterson, Bristol, Ct; William J. Pryor
Bristol. Ct; Pr.vates Stefano Armanor'
Bristol. CT; Konon Bayko. Hartfor'
Ct; Guiseppi Cipriano. Waterbury. CT
Stanley Danieiak, New Haven, Ct; VIZ
Fam F. Dooling, Naugatuck. CT; An
thony L. Enos, Providence. r. l.; TO
ward ". Fay, Wakefield. Mass; Dewe
s. Green. Cnionvil,e. CT; George n
Hurley. waterville, Me-; jeremiah y
Murphy. Roxbury. Mass; Arthur
Nelson, Bristol. CT: Herman 2. New
ton. Brandford, CT: Anthony Y. Nicai
tro. Ecrwalk. CT; .'cseph Parzanosp
Stamford, CT. Thomas j. Smith, Brides'
port. CT; Edward 8. strahan. Hartfof'
Ct; Joseph >. Todzia. New Britain. c.
john Trioio. Thornpsonvil,e. CT; Thor
IS z. Ceelecaoski, New Haven, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Maine 7, Bowd0in 6

Orono, Me. May 4,-UniverSity Of
Maine won in the Maine College
championship series today from
Bowdoin. : to c, Maine went to the
bat for tho last time one run behind,
:. Small reached first on a wild pitch.
Wood was safe when Hall dropped
his Texas Lacquer. Cornell hunted
along the third base line. l.. Small
lost penGlot0n's rather high throw to
third and both :. Small and Wood
scored on the error winning the
game with none out. The score:
MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
President PardOns Soldiers

Washington. May 5.-President Will
sons action Yesterday in pardoning
Two soldiers of the American expedi-
ti"nary force who had been condemn !
cd TO death by military court-mar-
tai IN France for sleeping while on
sentry duty. and committing to nom
maj prison terms the death sentences
imposed on two others for disobeying
orders. was viewed by many army ii
hcials as approval by the President Of
secretary Bakers stand against tie
imposition of the death penalty in tie
army. except in special cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Cha rlestown Navy Yard 70. Harvard q.
Boston College 4. Holy cross l.
Brown s, Dartmouth 4.
Yale 4. Princeton 2.
Springfield 3. Amherst 0
Wesleyan J., Trinity j.
University of Maine = Bowdo;n s.
Colby t. Bates 0.
Exeter ). Camp Devens 30Ist Ammu-
milton Train !.
Yale Freshmen 4, AnGover Q
Army g. Catholic University t.
Pennsylvania 9, Columbia D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
AMERICAN
SKIE SHUTS OUT
INDIANS. ST. LOUIS WINS

II. Louis. Mo. May "-so'hs' o,
.tstcd coyel,klo ii a pitchers d"e'
today ard 81. Louis shut out GEE
md ? 20 0 ST Louis made the'r DTS
c,..,n, voi,a ,'Icyc!and was helpless
Uh,n hlIs moaHt runs. I've
r'ays were features. score: ]. .
tIey e,and 1870 " " - i,
81. Louis ......1 o q w.
tove!. SHE. Enemann ara - Men
So.h,,cu ard \una make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
COLBY BLANKS BATES
IN THE MAINE SERIES

I.cwiston, Ne. May 3.--Colby Won
fr, m Bates on Garcelun field Yesfe"-
day afternoon in Bates first league
game at home. to 0. Fowler pitched
well. but tho ragged support by thA
Rates Lnfeld is responsible for its
loss of the game Colby was lucky
in pinch hitting, while Bates vas un-
able to find Buchanan at critical
tunes.
The outfeld on both teams SHOVE 4
I'D well. catches by WEman ana
stone being features: The score:
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
PITTSTON


AS soon as the complete returns
from the Liberty Loan subscriptions
can be received the Honor Rolls for
ene Town will be sent to the Citizens
OF Pittston.
A very large number Of s,bscr;,.
lions have been received and tho az,
total will be splendid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
CHELSEA
Flag Raising at Chelsea Grange Hall

Every man, woman and child in the
Town of Chelsea is cordially invited
to come to the Grange Hall Wednes-
day evening to take part in raising
Chelsea's Honor Flag.
Our citizens made splendid rec
ord on the Liberty Loan and we
want everyone to come whether they
bought bond or not.
Judge Harold r. Cook of Gardiner
viii deliver the address and G. S.
Pettingill Of Augusta will speak for
the County Liberty Loan Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
DETROIT TRIMS WHITE
sOx RY SCORE OF 80

Detroit. Mich. May "a poor re-
;,tn by Lcibold Of Heilman's long
e:crjfic. A. with the la 5es filled IN
The eighth inn.ns enabled Detrci; 70
win from Chicago. 3 to =. nele ms
afternoon. score:
chicauo 80 u 0 o 0 % ."
pe.roit 0l 0 0 0 Q X-%-6-2
papforth and Schalk; Dauss. Jones
and Yelle. spence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
BRUNSWICK CELEBRATES
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

Brunswick, Me. May 4.-BTunswick
celebrated its large sale of Iiber,y
Bonds tonight by raising the honor flag
Edward W. Wheeler delivered an adj
dress. the Bowdoin Reserve Officers
Training Corps fired salute and there
was music by ST. Johns Band and COM
munity singing. Brunswick's subscrip-
tons are in excess of $4,000. The al
lotment is $3.50, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Walter Squirting Of Gouldsboro

Much sympathy is felt in Goulds-
boro for Mrs. Loretta Squirting and
family who have been notified of the
death of her son, Private Walter
Squirting, No. 21S361. Sth Canadian
Battalion. British Expeditionary
Force, Co. D, Somewhere in France,
during that terrific battle of April 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
MADDIN SUMMERS
u. S. CON. GEN.,
DIES IN RUSSIA

Washing ton, May THE death Of
Maddin Summers. United States con-
sul-general at Moscow, was an
nounced today in q cablegram to the
state department Mr.. Summers col
! lapsed under the strainA of long
, months of oveywork. the i MESA &c
said. and was i'll but one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
NATIONAL.
VAUGHN HOLDS ST. LOUIS
TO3 HITS AND CUBS WIN

Chicago. May Jim Vaughn wac
in form today ard held St. Louis to
three hits. While Chicago punched
hits off Meadows. and shut out the
visitors 8 to 0. making it nine straight
for the locals. Score:
st. Louis ........0 q o o o . o-o-3-1
Chicago .........o 0 9 ; 0 . o X-3-71
Meadows. May and Snyder; Vaughn
ard Killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Mechanic Falls II. S. 6. Norway 2

Mechanic Fails. Me. May 4.-Mechan-
l., Fails High defeated Norway High
here this afternoon in an interesting
game. Tine score:
NJ F II. IS o o X--S-l0l
Norway H. Il 0 0 o. A.
Batteries Tompkins and Tracy: Des-
co,eau ard Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Bowdoinham Passes Double Quota

Bowdoinhanl. Me-. May This town
more than doubled it's allotment of $50,
in the Liberty Loan campaign Will
liam B. Kendall has returns from tic
Bath. Brunswick and Richmond banks
showing subscriptions of $4,000 up 70
Friday night and today's subscriptions
are expected to make the total more
than 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Giants Shut out I'd Naval

Newport, r. l.. May 5.-The New
oYrk National Leaguers defeated tee
second naval district team 6 to 0 bore
today. Kau6 contributing q home run
to the tally. The score BY innings:
New York 80 o. o-S-lV.1
Second Naval o 0 0 0 o 900 90. 10
senupt. HATS ana 0ibkon: HerrtnS'
ILindst1on and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06

Runs made, by Wood. Wentworth .,
Waterman. Barron. Small >. Hall ..
Cook. Finn, Casper > Errors made,
by Wood. Cornell =. Wentworth.
Faulkner Barron. Small ,, Hall. Finn
Grover. Casper. r. Small. Three base
hits. Wentworth, Waterman. S. Small.
casper. stolen bases, Willard. Cook.
Finn :. Casper. L. Small. Base on
balls, by Small 5, by Pendlcton Is.
Passed balls Barron, Fail ,. Wild
pitch. Pendleton. Time, IN ION. TN
pire, Conway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-06
Mill Workers 100 Per Cent. Patriots

Sanford. Ne, May THE wool sort
ers of the Goodall Worsted Go. sub
scribed today to the Third Liberty Loan
with 100 per cert. subscriptions. each If
the Sc employees purchasing a bond and
some of them more than one.