davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
AERIAL ACTIVITY
Continued from Page Ono

/ The artillery has battered the Ger.
man lines night and day, while the
infantrymcn have raided German
outpost positions and have croyed
themselves capable of outwittine and
onthghting the enemy. Gen. PERISH
ing men nave won several hot
liShts with the foe and have captured
prisoners. A night gas attack was
ioosed on the Germans by the Am
erlcanS near Toul, three waves of
sheiis drenching n wooded position
.oi the enemy with poisonous fumes.
Inc French, too have been al work
in various sectors, particularly in
the Somme region. They have gain
ed ground here and there at points
where positions of tactical value were
wrested from the Germans.
Further north. the British front has
been fairly quiet, with tremendous
bursts of artillery fire coming at in
tervals. The German official state.
ment says that British attacks at va
rious points were repulsed.
Reports from the headquarters OF
the French army are to the effect
that there has been a redistribution
of German troops along the entire
front. A German atta-,l is expected
soon, probably in the Somme region
near Albert or on the Avre river,
where the German cannon have been
laundering for several days, but so
far the German general staff has not
shown its hand.
1t is known that there are great
masses of troops within striking dis
lance of the front and 1t Is believed
that when the enemy is ready to
strike there will be only brief artil-
lery fire as a prelude to the actual
assault by his infantry. The latest
report from the French war ONCE
mentions heavy artillery IRE in the
Somme region and near Noyon,
where there was terrific fighting II
April ------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
" eClneS-
Totals ......s 9932 30 sOll.5 sl494l a

Totals .........s 9932 30 s50lI so s14, 94i.4 a
Since the reading of reports. Cap
tain Walter Wyman of Team No. 2.
called up War Fund headquarters 70
! report one added gift OF $500, which
will be credited to his team This
will place Mr.. Wyman's organizati
second in the amount solicited.
Mr. Macombcr's team. No. s. is also
entitled TO vastly more credit than
is indicated in the above table Yes
tcrday afternoon, after running
! through every card given 10 his or
Gnnlzation and every discard he went
campaigning on his own hook. He
went first ~ Mud Mills. where re
! secured $5l5. then 10 the State ;1os-'
pital and finally to the City hospital
AS some Of the pledges he securced
were reported separately, however.
the total for Mr.. Macomber's team
appears out of proportion to the
amount it really collected.
! First honors in the drive 70 to the
team captained by y. V. Hin, Their
! total for the two days was slSG3 %
! The members of this team were: DR..
j. A. Anderson. Fred Belyea, Ma
than :. Weston. Harry T. Lowell
/ Henry n. Whitman. Frank Condor,
-r. F.. r. Campbell, Frank Tracy
and Harold Allan. 1t should be me7-
toned that Mr.. Hill's own sthbscrip-
ton was taken by the special com
inittee and did not count toward his
team total. This is true also of tv1
, other team captains. Mr.. Macomber
, and Mrs. Hchborn.
The leading won us team was 20.
l.. captained by Mrs Guy r. Gam
nett. and numbering Mrs. w. K.
| Pattangall, Mrs. l.. II. Stevens. Mrs.
John Wadleigh. Mrs. b. E. Bither,
Mrs. Chas, p. kinsman. Mrs. D. w.
Adams, Mrs. Guy o. Vickery, Mrs
Lester Howard and Miss Aileen Mo-
rang
The meeting ended with the read
ing of the final figures, the singing
Of America and general jubilatIon,
over IN" 1mazing success of the set-
ond Red CrD"s War Fund drive IN
Augusta
After the close OF the meeting. War
FUND Chairman Guy p. Gannett sent
off the following telegram:
Frank l.. Eawson.
| Red Cross Fund.
! Portland. Me
| Augusta chapter. actual populate
$1,000, subscribed $4,000 in two days
and half. OF this amount. Augusta
alone, population 1900, subscribed
1920 over 5000 subscribers. iris
greatly exceeds the Is per cent over
subscription asked for
| GUY p. GANNETr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

Tho Italian anthem, the 0Adbaldi
War Hymn. was sung by Aldo ].
Pellegrini Of Hallowell, God Save the
King was sung by Harry Lowell. r.
B. Purinton, DR.. M. e. Hawk. Samuel
Stewart, Samuel Titcomb and Frank
Dyer. sThe Marseillaise was rendered
by Charles and Frank Bilodeau. Mrs.
Sadie Bassinger and Miss Louise
Roderigue. When Mrs. Lester B.
Howard at tho piano struck up The
Star Spangled Banner. IS young girls.
members of the Girl Scouts, dressed
in white, with red and blue ribbons
and bearing American flags walked
in through the north door, saluted
and sang Americas national anthem.
AS an encore they sang Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean.
After the singing, Manager Dun
mack again took up the reading OF
reports.
The special committee reported 1850
for the day. which was in addition 70
the $500 reported yesterday. Mp. Pelle-
GRIM reported $500 for Hallowell and
the campaign still in progress. Cam
paign Manager Harris Woodman Of
! winthrop, anna icuU cheering, TepCEtcu
$S6S5,75 for his town. Mrs. Blaine Vines,
director Of branches. was then called
upon for a report from branches and
gave the following amounts:
| Togus. s.37.
| Center Vassalboro, $95. 80.
! Kent's Hill and Readfeld, s1S6.15.
Fayette. SO.
Mount Vernon, $3.50
Readield Depot. 5000
Windsor. s72 (and tvo-thirds OF the
! territory vet to be covered)
South China. SITS.
Total, sl575-and more TO come.
Benedict Maher was next called on by
Manager Dunnack TO give his impress.
sions of the drive, but substituted for
speech couple of excerpts from the
trench paper. issued weekly by the SOL
diers of the United States in France
Then Manager Dunnack called on the
team captains. who reported as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

the supper will be furnished by the
ladies OF the patriotic orders as Is
announced by Mrs. A. A. Dusty who
is president Of Sargent Wyman Re-
lief Corps. Mr.. J. H. Witherell will
canvas Alpine street instead Of c.
II. Wheeler. The Red Cross Juniors
are getting into the game also and
are planning for a social on Friday
evening in aid Of the fund. The
High school baseball team will play
a benefit game at the Athletic
grounds on Saturday afternoon the
proceeds Of which will help to swell
the total.
Miss Edna Clark and Miss Flora
McSorley who have been visiting Mrs.
Edith Clark at the Oakland hotel
have returned to Madison. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Clark who
passed q few days there.
Mrs. Ed. Bessey has gone to Arson
her aunt Mrs. William Baxter.
hurry Leonard and Harold McTag-
CERT have returned with q fine string
of trout from a fishing trip to Moose
head lake.
The ladies of the three patriotic
orders Of the town will give a supper
to the Red Cross solicitors Friday
evening in the Post room. The COM
mittee which is composed of Mrs.
Edna Dusty, Mrs. Carrie Pettee, Mrs,
Jesse Hallett. Mrs. Rose Kelly and
Mrs Gladys Crowell met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Pettee.
+ Mrs. Geo. Preble has returned from
Fairfield where she has been passing
several weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Crosby.
Mrs. katherine Bates has gone to
Wiscassett where she has secured
employment for the summer.
Miss Lottie Wentworth and Miss
Wilhelmine Small who are training
for nurses at the Central Maine hos
pital in Lewiston are passing few
days at the home of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Went
worth of Summer street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
French Generals
Continued from Page One)

courage and calm remained always
the same.
Great was his joy when the Star
Spangled Banner was raised beside
our own flag, for the same IDEALS
of liberty and justice. He went with
the American army after having
fought with admirable courage in the
French army. furnishing a most no.
BILE example for all who witnessed
his deeds. He had a large share in
surrounding with halo of glory the
first flag of the Allied republic on
our front. which was entrusted to
the Lafayette squadron.
Alas! The hero was to die. In
attacking a hostile plane he fell in
Lorraine. where the heavens had been
witness of many combats which he
fought with untiring energy"
Great w 8 tie sorrow of all on
learning this sad news.
Always. my dear Lufberry, with
pious thought we shall associate your
name. q name dear y all Trenchmen,
with this land of Lorraine, where al
ready has ebbed so generously the
blood of gallant soldiers Of the army
of the United States. The Iemory
Of you will remain forever craven on
cur hearts. Joined in common sor-
row, two nations are weeping today:
your own country, which may well
be proud Of YOU. and France, toward
which YOU bore yourself as a true SON
The love We have for you will be
shared by those of your countrymen
who cross the ocean to fight at our
side. We wish them TO say, like the
poet: Each man has two countries,
his own and France Au revoir."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
EFFORT TO DISMEMBER AND
GERMANIZE BOHEMIA is CAUSE
OF THE RECENT RIOTING

Washington, May 22-Division of
Bohemia into twelve districts with
advantages in the electoral domain
given TO the German minority in
each so as TO reduce the Czech repre-
sentation in parliament is provided in
a ministerial decree issued at Vienna.
An official dispatch today from
France says this effort to dismember
and Germanize the Czech state
caused the recent serious rioting at
Ostrau, Pilsen, Nachod and other
places whic' resulted in the pro-
claiming Of martial law and the i'm
prisonment of $50 persons.
BY increa sing the German representa-
ton from Bohemia at the expense of
the Czeehs the Austrian government.
it is the opinion here, hopes to regain
at the opening of Parliament next June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
MIR THROWING LOSES
has FOR MACKMEN, 1-3

pniadeiphia. May Poor throw
accounted for all Of Detroit ;
,. today and Boland's steady pitch
made il a 5 70 / victory over
| aadelphta Walker drove the first
u nj,ched by Roland in the seventh
inta the lett field bleachcrs for
/ 9TH home ran OF the season,
f,rifith Ban and Fat fund day
,a.e1 The start of the game half
f., sixty baseball outfits were
|ssented to representatives OF as
Inv service teams. Flag raising pa,
(ias and band concerts eni'veneo
/ program, Score; . a
ttroit ..1 900 0 0 Q 2 o--3-s-o
k,iadelphia 0 o 0 0 0 0 o-1-3-2
|RoIand and Stanaee; Perry, Myers
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
OAKLAND
Funeral Services for Mrs. Jas.
Gorman-Red Cross Cam
paign Started with a Swing
Locals

At the regular meeting OF the
Tauchtors Of Veterans which will be
held Monday evening. the depart
ment president, Miss Wella M. NM
rick and other members of Tent No.
. Of Watervile will he present. Mem
hers cf !. Wesley Gilman Camp. s.
of v. are invited to attend this meet
ing and take the obligation. C. 4. Il.
members are also invited. Follow
ing the meeting the Ladies' AuxiIiar.
arc invited to meet the department
president. after which a social hour
will be enjoyed by all.
The ENOmonS Relief Corps at its
Last regular meeting appointed Tues
day, May IS, at o'clock, as the day
on which the ladies will meet in G
A. r. kali to make the wreaths Cor
Memorial day.
Miss Mabel Farr has returned
f. ON 4 visit with relatives in Harps-
we'll
Mrs. stephen Young has gone to
Portland ard Brunswick on business
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lahcau Of
Westhrook are guests Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Ed Knight of Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Bragg and son
Alton were called to St Adams on
"Wednesday ny the death Of Mr..
Bragg's mother Mrs. Anthony Bra yg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr of San
Eerville are guests of Mr.. Fairs pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Farr of
Alpine street.
The citizens of the town are re-
quested to display their flags and
decorations on Sunday. May &c, at
half mast until u o'clock and then
at masthead until sunset.
The musical comedy entitled The
Triple Romance will he given in
'Norridgewock on Thursday evening
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The funeral services for the la.a
Mrs. James German were held at
the residence on Fairfield street On
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Father Curran of the Sacred Heart
church Of Waterville OBLIGATED. The
hearers were W f. Vigue. John
O'Reilly, G. c. Coughin and Mich
ael Donohue. Interment was at Lake
view cemetery.
MI ana Mrs. George PreSsey. who
have been visiting friends in Aug,Is-
ia, we're guests of the formers broth
er John Presley. Wednesday on the
way TO their home in Rome.
Miss Geneva Rush has returned to
WateFville after caring for Miss
Grace Foster during the winter.
The advertised letters at the Oak
land postoffice May % were Fred
Cafford, Omar Gilman, Fred Hubbard
and Mrs Charles Knox.
The campaign in Oakland has
started with swing. The folks at
the Wooden Mills are responding fine
~ and there is every indication that
all the other industries will make a
fine showing. The Oakland Water
Company through it's Treasurer Hon.
w. T. Haynes sent in a check for
$50. which helps very materially.
There will be no supper for the So
licitors tomorrow night as the Re-
bekahs are planning to have a. dis
trict meeting but on Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

10 the majority which it lost some
months ago through the coalition Of all
elements in opposition. led the Czechs.
This adhesion of opponents caused En-
peror Charles to order Parliament dis
solved early in the present year.
This decree is undoubtedly policy
of repressions," says today's dispatch
from France, 1.-The first act Of which
tends to dismember Bohemia by grant
ing to the German elements the guaran-
tees which they claim. 1t is clear that
this device of the Pan-Germans Is
.ound to arouse the most violent opposi-
ton on the part of the Czechs. dis
patch reprinted in all the German news
papers calls attention already to the
fact that martial law mas been pro-
claimed in several districts of Bohe-
mia -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
RECORD AUGUSTA
Continued from Page One)

solicited, as many as IS people re-
fused to give. Many people gave their
last cent. In some cases the gifts
were so far beyond the means of the
givers that the solicitors returned
them-and made up the amounts out
OF their own pockets.
There is no earthly telling when
and where the campaign will end.
After the noon meeting Captain Wal
subscription OF $500 just received, A
little later the special committee re-
ported another $500. In Hallowen the
drive is still under way. AL. the
country districts are likely to report
further subscriptions. And of course
innumerablc people in Augusta have,
! for one cause or other, been over
! looked. The War Fund committee
asks that any who were not solicited
in this drive please call at Red Cross
headquarters, in the Post Office
building, or the Augusta Trust Co,
State Trust Co. or First National
Granite Bank, and make their sub
scriptions. 1t was the purpose of
this drive to reach every person in
Augusta. but in the short time allow
ed the workers this was not possi-
BILE. Those inadvertently overlooked
can and should make their subscrip-
tions in the Red Cross headquarters
in the Post Office building.
The grand rounding up of sub
scriptions came at the Augusta House
yesterday at the MONDAY luncheon.
Here gathered the $50 workers. the
officials of the drive, the executive
committee of the Red Cross and a
number of invited guests, among
and Winthrop.
As the workers were eating, re-
ports were read from various clubs,
factories and organizations, as fol-
lows: Claiming Guild $50; c. A. r.,
$500: ArmitaEe Club, $500: Augusta
China Club. s11.00; Riverside. collect
ed by Wallace Berry, $500; Gannett
Pub. Co. s155oo 600 per cent?: Suf-
rage League, $1,000
Nurses at the Augusta General hos
pital, $5l00; Cushnoc Paper Co,
$4,000 tand the drive still in pro-
gress): Vickery and Hill, 1886. &c;
Crossett Shoe Co. 1856 so; Edwards
Mfg. Co. $4,000; c. A. Eaton Co,
10000; Freshman Glass, Cony High
school, 3400
Walter Wyman. chairman of the
committee on corporations was then
called on and reported 1880 from the
Banks and other corporations of An
gusta..
{ Mayor Swift was next introduced,
and speaking for the Executive Com
1mittee Of the Augusta Red Cross he
presented to the former chairman.
Guy p. Gannett, (who is soon to go to
France on Red Cross work., sleep
Ing bag. In particularly eloquent
and feeling speech, he spoke of Mr..
Gannett's work for the Red Cross
and the value of his public spirited
services to the city and the State.
Mr.. Gannett replied with a few ap-
propriate words.
Then came the singing OF the Ma
tional anthems Of Italy. Great Britt
ain. France and the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
DETAILS OF u. S. PATROL RAID
REPORTED IN GEN. PERSH1NG'S
COMMUNIQUE TO WAR DEPT.

Washington. May 22.-Gencral
Pershing today reported to the war
department details of a patrol raid
made Monday night by American
troops which resulted in the capture
Of two German prisoners. No casual
ties on the American side were sus
tanned. Artillery activity on both
sides is noted.
Section A of the communicate. dat
ed May Il, was the same as receiv-
ed in news dispatches from France
last night. mentioning reconnaissance
combats in Lorraine and artillery ac-
tivity there and in the Woevre.
Section b follows:
Last night in Lorraine patrolling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
80 3 10 q &c
CINCINNATI

+-Hatted fer G, Smith in 18th.
*"-Battcd for Regain in 9th.
Boston 100 0 0 0 2 l h---3
Cincinnati o 0 o o 0 ! -
Three-hase hit--Powell. Stolen ba$
es--kelly. Sacrice hlt--Hcrzog. Dou-
BILE plays-Blackburn to l.. Magec to
S. Magee. Wingo 10 Groh to Hcrzog
to Rawlings to konetchy; j. Smith
to Herzog To konctchy. Left on has-
es-Boston 6; Cincinnati Q. First base
on errors-Cincinnati l. Base on balls
off Schneider 5; off Fillngim ,.
Hits-off Schneider in 6 l-3; off q.
Smith in %; off Regain in >. Hit
by pitcher--by Fillingim /. Struck
out-by Schneider ?; G. Smith !.
Wild pitch-Schneide Losing pitch
er-SChneiCicr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

was very active. especially from our
side. One patrol consisting Of off,
Ger and 20 men exploring a hostile
position gained contact and opened
fire on a German patrol Of approx
imately the same size. German pa
troll took cover and returned fire. Our
patrol rushed the positions. put the
enemy to flight and captured two
prisoners. One prisoner died Of
wounds after reaching our lines. Our
patrol suffered no casualties. Later
in the night two small hostile patrols
attempted to rush one Of our out
posts but were driven off by rifle fire.
One German was killed and his body
brought into our lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
MARYLAND

Pc regular PRAYER meeting Of the
Es' Baptist church will he held in
+ vestry Thursday evening at 80.
pr Sunday morning the pastor Will
Nsert n Memorial sermon. The
|niav school will meet at II - and
Christian EndeaVor., 30. The
'ristian Endeavor subject j., Do
His VIII"
fhc "Farmerette' given at tho
bra house last Fridas light was
4 attended and q ret gain Of
|'o was given to the local branch
tso \ u e. which f. greatly APP
eratcd. Muc' credit is due Miss
|2ahoth Lynn and Others who took
y n maxim. A. successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
BASEBALL NOTES

Reach's Baseball Guide, the official
American League organ for 1918, has
reached us and impresses one with
the amount and variety Of baseball
matter contained therein. It has all
the playing rules, with stories OF all
last years important events and pic
lures and sketches Of magnates and
players galore. II is a valuable book
for any lover Of the great national
p1mp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
NATIONAL
BRAVES HALT
WINNING STREAK
OF REDS, 80

Cincinnati, May 22.-The Boston
club halted Cincinnati today. owing
to the wildness of Schneider. The
locals obtained II hits off Fillingirn,
hut scored only two runs. In the
ninth inning Cincinnati filed the
bases with no one out, on singles by
Griffith, Neale and Blackburne. nut
could count only one run. just fall
ing short Of tying the score. Herzo2
and J. Smith did some clever infield
work for Boston. The score:
POSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
!. Louis Makes 1t 3
lraight from Senators

rni,o+on NAV est. Louis
kde it three straight over WASH
gton by winning today, TO =.
Theron pitched strongly IN pinchcs
,os given sensational support
c,doon who accepted Is chances
second base. Score:
,or;s u 0 0 . o o 0 0 q 81
Issh ....0 0 0 o 0 0 0 / l-2-9-l
&theron and Nunamaker; Glngilng
M Ainsmith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

|At Jersey City-Jcrsey city = Sy-
Icuse II.
|At Newark - Newark Rochester
ks,poned. wet grounds
kt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9;
Rfalo 4.
la, BALTIMORE Baltimore /; Toron-
\ 3-frst game.
tAt Observation-Disclosures I; Toron-
.Ssecond game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
AMERICAN
|uoRNMAHLEN WINS
rIx GAME FOR n. Y.

~. York. May 22.-Thormahien'
Pc" yori,,s sensational young pitch
n .,e- a thinning duel from c.
|ppe vas / to 0. rhormahlen mas
|, becn scored on in "a successive
.In.. he mas pitched.
E,r ncid the Yankees 70 ion'
: 81, Is Innings, when singles by
f. ~ Pratt and I'ipp produced the
I'D winning tally. Score:
f5'a q q Q 0 10000 0 o o--o-1o-1
e. Z . 90 900 o 90 o o Il 7'3
c:,o,.e and Schalk; Thormahlen
Ii Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
P!TTSFIELD
Alumni Reception at M. c. l.
Dickens Ragon Wedding
Local Briefs

Mrs. Ida Carlisle Of Lawrence Mass
who came to be present at the inter
ment of the remains of Mrs. Mary Phi
lips which have been in the receiving
tomb at the village cemetery. returned
home Tuesday after a weeks visit a,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Ma
thews. She was accompanied by Miss
Addie Phillips, who will be her guest
for a time.
The bah game between Hallowell high
and NJ {. l. Wednesday afternoon re-
suited in a victory for the institute by
a score OF 10 1.
Mrs. Addie Keene left on the morning
train Wednesday for visit in Dexter.
Mrs. Joseph Lambert returned to her
home in Providence. Il. /. "Wednesday
after visit in the home of her brother,
Fred Casavant
A meeting of the W. c. T. L. will be
held at the F. B. church Thursday aft
ernoon.
It will be Of interest to their many
friends 10 know that Miss Nelma Bad
ger Of Pittstield and Miss Augusta Ba-
ker. formerly Of Hartland, were amons
the class Of young ladies who received
diplomas at the Eastern Maine General
hospital At Bangor one day this week
Or. Lynne II. Blanchard was in Ban
gor on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Berry is visiting in Bos-
ton this week
Carl Khoades, superintendent OF
schools at Harmony. was a business
caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23
BATTING RALLY WINS
FOR CUBS OVER ROBINS

Chicago, May pa batting rally
in the eighth innig today by Chicago
enabled the locals to win from
Brooklyn to l. Score:
Brooklyn .......o 0 o 0 0 0 ! OIL go
Chicago ........" o 90 0 . 1880
Cheney and Kruger; Hendrix and
O'Farrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-23

New England. At Attleboro. Mass, she
has read 20 times.
Following the entertainment there
will be a reception and social. Refresh
ments will be served.
The floor of Union hall viii be for the
alumni. their guests and friends. The
gallery will be open to the public.
Seats 60 on sale Saturday, June I, at
Berry's pharmacy at p. NJ.