davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-27
LOST.

lOST--Bank book, Tuesday on Main street or in ten cent store. Finder return to Commercial Trust or to Mrs, Holten, Plainville.
 2-2O-27-4-3
 FOUND.
 FCuND-Auto robe, owner can have same by proving property and pay ing for this ad. 107 Columbia street,
 3-26-3dX
 WANTED.
 NNANTED-To rent six room tene- ment, cottage or bungalow, by small family. Herald Box SA.
 3-27-2dx WANTED--E Experienced stenographer for government work. Work in New Britain for the present and to go out of town later. Good chance for the right party. Address A9C Box, Herald. 3-27-6d WANTED-Three or four rooms un- furnished, preferably near Vulcan Iron Works. American couple. State rent in answer. 390 Wads- worth Ave, N. Y. City. 3-27-4dX Young man with clean habits, over draft age desires position as lawn tending. Also carpet and ryg beat ing. Call fl Arch street 3-26-6d ANTED-Y oung man for cleaning. Apply 34S Main street 3-2G-2d W-ANTF,D-Positio as assistant pur- chasing agent, priVat" secretary. or general office assistant. Best of re- fcrcnces, Herald Box 7AA.
 3-26-3dN WANTED-Position doing general housewor<. Miss Rrudal, Y. W. C. A.
 3-2G-5Ix WANTED-To buy side car for In dian motorcycle, model 1916 or 1917. Stato price. BOX >77. city. 3-2f-3dX VANTED-To buy Ford touring car body, 1915, 1916, 1917 preferred. Address Box N12N. Herald.
 3-26-4 4dx WA ANTED--ROom and board by an American, within five minutes walk ing distance of North X, Judd fac tory. Address N2oN Herald.
 3-26-3 3dx ANTE,D-l -ufulmishyd room for dressmakcr. centrally located. Phone 743-3. 3-25-3dN sTANTED-Man with small family for farm and garden work. Apply C. A. Blair, Maple Hill, City. 3-21-Gd .v.iNTED-A young man or lady in ,Ac accounting department of local factory. Address r. 0. Box 1919, City, 3-1S-2Wk x \N1 ED-Boys and girls over 16 years old for factory work. Clean, light work and good pay, Bristol Mfg. Co.,, Plainville. 3-S-tf 1 WANTED-ExperenC paper cut tcrs. Apply New Britain Pape" I Box C1., Walnut street. 3-O~f HELP WANTED-MALE.
 WAN TIED?
 Gfnasu NifSarS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Alaska Natives Like Taxis

High. whit" -;orIci shoes and SILK
and satin party gowns, worn ny ra'
tive AlGakans. are cited BY !. I. VT.
Phcrson Of the Seattle Chamber 81
Commerce ~ proof "f tho prosperh
being enjoyed by the residents Of ina.
territory.
Mr.. Mcpherson, who has irtnrne'
from 4 six weeks trip 10 Ala'N'
says that the present fa1 o. W.
ketchikan natives il tax ridlng ~
cost of SO an hour. according 20 '"f
Seattle Post -Intciliceacer, TIE SeVe'
taXicabs recently Installed al hetsh'
Ian are doing "a Ind office hISlhe'"
he says. 70 bid c11d-by to \ ha'h'
departing on one of the boats, an en-
tire family Of native fricrds roos
down 70 Tic dock. allghted ana sho's
hands with him. wishing him a so'1
voyage, re entered their motor 90
and the head Of the FANNY a''
waved 70 the chauffeur. hofN'
James"
it'll their rapidly acquired 'aa'
for the latest styles In clothing. -,
Mcpherson says. has come q .o1g.
Of the bootblachS by oo..
the men and women. much 10 W.
delight of the booti)iaCk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
MAI. ROOSEVELT IS
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Oyster Bay. n. y, 1uly c0--Ma5.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, has been
slightly wounded and taken to a hos
pi'a' in Paris, accordrg to Il cable
message received tonight w his
father, Co Theodore Roosevelt, from
his daughter IN law, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.
The cahicGram was $ mt from Par
is, where Airs. Roosevelt is in a Red
Cross hospital 1t reai'
Ted wounded No. SERIOUSLY.
Here with nc. Not an danger. No
cause for anXietr."
Mai. Roosevelt was recently cited
for ga!lantrv after having been
easscd about three weei ago
The news Of Maj Rooseveit'; wound
followed Immediately the report from
Paris that German aviators had dropped
note behind the Allied lines confirm
ing fears of the death OF Lieut.; Ouen-
tin Roosevelt IN an aerial engagement
Capt, Archie Roosevelt. another Of the
ex-TTesifent's song, is now recovering
from sever" wounds. Kermit Roosevelt
fourth son. who served as captain
in the British army in Mesopotamia,
was recentlY appointed Cantain IN the
Knitted States army and is now renort-
cd on his way 70 France He was deco-
rated by the british with the military
cross for eallantrv in action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
BRITISH DESTROY
ZEPPELIN SHEDS,

London. July -0-British seAplares
launched from naval vessels near tho
coast OF Germany, have dropped
bombs on Teuton ailship sheds at
Tondern. in Schleswi-, destroying
two sheds and pc ssihiy j third build
ing. the British admiralty announced
tonight. Four machine Of the Brit
ish squadron did not loturn, three
landing in Danish territory. All the
British warships returned to their
base without any casualties.
In the first flight which was made
in the early morning az the machines
reached their ohiectives and made eli-
rect hits on large double she'd
which was completely destroyed. the
conhagration rising n thousand feet
In the second fight all tho ma :
chimes but ono reached their ohjec-
tiveS. Bombs ware dropped on Two
large sheds. ore having large hole
blown in /. i was .np0s&ihlc 70
observe whether the destruction of
the second shod was complete. TIE
attacks we're made from height
from 400 to a thousand fee,. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
German Official

Berlin. July ii. via London, July
222o--Fresh fighting developed this
evening between the Aisne and the
Ourcq according to a late German
official statement.
"On the front between the Aisne
and the Marine" the statement adds.
'French attacks have been unsuc-
ceSsflil.'
The text Of the statement follows,
Between the A:sIle ana the Marine
the enemy yesterday sought by the
employment If new divisions to bring
about decision Of the battle. The
enemy was repulsed. suffering heavy
losses" The French subject peoples,
Algerians. Tunisjans. Moroccans and
Senegal were in the thick If the figh,
ing and bore tue main burden Of
ne struggle. Scregalese battaiions
which were distributed along III"
French divisions as hattcrins rams,
stoTmed behind the t2l1ks in advance
Of the white French Tho Americans
including black Anleric Eng
lisrr1en and Italians. fought be-
tween the Frerch
After two heavy DAYS of fighting
the attacking strength Of our troops
a gain made itself fully felt. They mad
accustomed themselves to the enc
my methods Of attack made without
artillery prcp2ra5 on and based upon
the massed employment Of Tanks.
which at first caused Them SUI PRISE.
TIE fighting OF Yesterday ranks in
achievement Of leaders and troops
and in its victorious results on lev
81 with former great fighting su>-
cesses which have been gained On
this battlefield
"On the heights southwest Of
Scissors the attacks of the enemy
against the town were launched aft
er the strongest trumfre. collapsed.
Led by tanks the onelov infantry
rushed forward to the attack as
many us seven times against the
road from SCISSORS 10 Chateau
Thierry. north OF the Ourcq.
Northwest Of Chateau Thierrv
our regiments. who during the last
few weeks have over and again been
vainly attacked, yesterday also vic
toriously held their positions AGAINST
many times repeated strong attacks
by the Americans.
1.-THE Americans have suffered es-
pecially heavy losses and during tho
night. andisturbed by the enemy we
withdrew our defences in the terri
tory north and northeast of Chateau
Thierrv"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
DEATH QUENTIN
ROOSEVELT HAS
Been CONFIRMED

Amsterdam. July 21.-The death Of
Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by
Wolff despatch bureau message from
the front, according 10 Berlin des-
patch received here. The message
adds that Young Roosevelt was buried
with military honors by the Ger
mans. The story of the fatal en-
counter, as told ny the Wolff Bureau
correspondent follows:
"On Sunday. July IA. an American
squadron Of II battieplanes was try
ing to break through the German de-
Tense over the Marine. In the violent
combat which ensued with seven Ger
man machines one American aviator
stuboorniy made repeated attacks
This eliminated in duel between
him and German non commissioned
officer who, after fighting succeeded
in getting good aim at his brave but
inexperienced opponent, whose ma
chine fell after :; fey. seconds near
the Village OF Chambry. ten kilo-
metres north Of the aIarne.
His pocket cases showed MIN to be
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt of The Avia-
ton section Of the United States
Army. The personal belongings of
the fallen airman are being carefully
Kept with a view to sending them
later 10 his relatives. The remains of
the brave Young airman were hurled
with military honors by German air
men near Chambry, at the spot there
he fell"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
DRASTIC CURTAu.MENT
SUGAR IN BOSTON


Bosi n. July 2l-With nope Of
avoiding a severe shortage Of sugar
later in the year the state food adj
ministration TO-DAY put INTO effect
drastic curtaiImnet in the amount
OF that commodity allowed both re-
tailers and customers. Retailers
VIII have their former allowances
reduced fifty percent and there will
hereafter be no sales In % pound
lots for canning and preserving.
Ret'iers'' says the letter which has
oeen sent TO the trade. Should i'm
press upon their customers that
.rai' can be safely preserved IN wat
sr PACK without sugar. the swee,en-
sumption" = oo"-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
FUNERAL Of LATE
MARTIN BARTLETT

One of the largest funerals held in
the city was that held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock when the services OF the
Hon. Martin Bartlett were he'd from
his late home.
There was a profusion of flowers. in
Guiding several set pieces from the va
rious organizations which he represent
ed
Rev. Frank L. Phalen ofhcated.
There was an automobile procession led
b. the Knights Templar of which ne
was a member. nd internea. was az
Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were
Charles 4. Allen, II. r. Campbell, /. r..
Murray. Frank O. Dean. !. G. Lang
and L. r Thayer business associates
OF Mr.. Bartlett.
Among the Deople from out Of town
who attended the funeral services OF
Mr. Bartlett were: Governor Carl r.
Nilliken, Augusta: Chief Justice Lesl =
@. Cornish. Augusta; Hon. Taber d.
Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, Bangor; Hon.
F ", Bunker and Mrs. Bunker North
Arson; Hon. 7. Fl. Gillin and Mrs. Gil
In Bangor. Hon. ". L. Bonney, Bow
Goinham Hon. Willis f. Swift, Angus
ia: Hon Blaine :. Niles, Augusta Nor
man l.. Bassett. Augusta; John z. Mel
son, Augusta, Samuel Stewart. Angus
ia: Frank r. Haines, Portland: Jacob
! Gallert, New York CITY; Leo peavy
Brookline Mass: Mrs. Samuel a. My
ere Brookine, Mass. Miss Waterman
ga ngor. DIR. c. c. Sheldon. Lynn. Mass
Charles Firth, Worcester, Mass; Mrs
Gertrude u. Hudson. Boston; Mrs. l.
F. Adams wilton Miss Alice Bartlett
Rrockton. Mass. Capt. c. z. G.. shan
non and Mrs shannon, South Carolina
Hascau s, Hall Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Bartlett, North New Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Kim
ball, North New Portland; George E.
Howard, Arthur G. Howard Dover. Me
F. F. Whitney, Dover. Me: W. II
Wart, Portland r. s Norton. Portland
Nathan r PERI. Pressure isle: NJ
! and Mrs. c. G. Hume North Arson
George W Roberts Boston Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Frank l.. Besse Clinton: Charlie:
! s, Downing. Augusta; G. r. Downing
Augusta; W. H Stegeman, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Owner of Raided Sore
Sues Rockland Alderman

Rockland, Nc, July e0-An A.
tachment Of $1,000 was today PLACED
on the property of Alderman Thom'
as Hawkcn, preliminary to the be-
ginning of a suit for that sum BY
OreI r. Davies, a wcli-knowl merch
ant. Mr. Davies store was raidsi
Tuesday on search and seizure
warrant issued upon complaint o.
Alderman Hawken, who has person
ally undertaken a cleanup move
ment in this city.
No liquors were found The SUIT
brought by Mr.. Dawes alleges ma
licious persecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Oyster Bay Pays Tribute

Oyster Bay. y. Y. July 21.--Oyster
Bay today paid tribute to the memory
of Lieut., QGentin Roosevelt, whose
death in an aerial engagement. over
the German lines has just been con-
firred. Flags were lowered t. half
mast and prayers were offered in
all churches for the deceased who
vas eul0gized during the service at
Christ Church. which members o. the
Roosevelt family attended In the
midst Of their sorrow Col. ANA hrs.
Roosevelt today received a cheering
cable message from Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, .Jr., who sent word yester-
day that her husband. Major Eoose-
Welt. is lying wounded in Paris.
Ted has clean bullet wound through
leg. below knee. Biake's hospital few
days, then my house. No danger"
Apparently this wound is not dan
gerous and it-won't be many days be
fore he is back at the front, Was the
ColCnel's comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
KANSAS CITY AWARDED
PENNANT IN AMERIC AN
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE

Chicago, July 21-The Kansas
City Baseball team was awarded the
penant in the American Association
at the close of today's game, which
marked the end of the 1918 season.
by Thomts j. Hickey. president Of
the league. This action followed
the decision today Of the club own
ers to close the parks following Sec
rotary of War Bakers ruling that
baseball was q non essential indus
try. This action was taken at a
special meeting here today. All
the owners were represented at the
meeting either in person or by
proxy. The contracts OF tie ayers
VIII he terminated and tn, will
seek other work, Mr.. Hickey said.
Inc Clubs today played their final
games with double headers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
GERMANS SAY OBJECT
HAS BEEN ACHIEVED
On THE MARINE FRONT

Amsterdam. July GA semi-otti-
C!a4 statement received here from
h@fLiA says that the German suprem
army command had seyera! aims IN
It's attack on the southern bank of
me Marine, he crossing Of which
}lNe'' n asserts, vas unobserved By
the Entente allies. The stateme a
goes 80 far rs Ia claim that the Ger
man "bJectiVes have been fully at
TENED.
1he first AIMS Of tie NaEne cross
ing. the scni-oficial statement says,
were T. broaden the basis of attack
for German blow on both sides II
Rheims and to attack and to hold
strong enemy forces Furthermore,
NE attack on the southern bank Of
the Marine. which was so mcnacing
for The Entente. the statement adds,
that Il hrallv unioosed the long ex-
pected French counter offensive
After urging that the counter Of
fens.Ve has miecarr:ed because q
break through has been prevented.
tlia MESSAGE natvciy adds:
Tine task Of the German troops
fighting on the southern bank on the
Marine was thereby entirely fulfilled.
and the further holding of the lines
there YES unnecessary. The German
r. mmand could now withdraw the
troops to the northern bank for fresh
important tasks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Airplanes Dropped
Bombs at Submarine

Boston, July 2l--Kear Admiral
SPENCER 5. Wood in command Of the
tirst naval district saic tonight that,
to reports he had received.
three airplanes from the chatham
Naval Aviation Station attacked the
submarine by dropping bombs and
Tho submarine returned the fire.
When last observed the U-hoat was
headed south. Rear ADMIRAL Wood
said that the port Of tsoston would
not be closed but that ar extra num-
her of patrol boats wo'i!d DC kept on
duty. Shipping interests Were noti-
sed ~ 1ho nresence Of the submarine
in New England waters,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
RUSSIANS HOLD
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
WEDDING FOLLOWS

Rev. John Dorash Of Berlin. \. H.
conducted services for the Russian
people at St. Marks church Sunday.
After the services he united Ncsily
Cuplovich and Miss Vera Crischick
in marriage, using the single ring
ceremony.
Rev. Mr.. Dorash was also present
at the regular service at the church
Sunday morning and made a brief
address r. which he told interesting
facts about the religious revolution
in Russia. saying that there are two
revolutions. one political and one re-
ligious. He prophecied that the
form of government in Russia would
soon be like the government in this
country
The political revolution has thus
far not been successful as it has
been in the hands of unfit men.
Their power tried to rule the church
but they were told to get out. Be-
fore the revolution there Vas not
much faith in the church but now
the hopes of all the country are
placed in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22

shells came shoreward but most of
-he shots were finding their mark IN
the tug and the barges, DR.. Callahan
gave Il graphic description of the at
tack by the naval aviator. Two sea
planes came out Of the mist a short
while after the beginning of the at
tack, the physician said.
One plane circled high above the
submarine. whose guns were fash
ing at frequent intervals Suddenly
Or. Callahan said the pilot of the
aircraft swooped down toward the
whaleback of the underwater boat
which glistened in the sunlight.
When Only short distance above
the submarine the pilot Of the sea-
plane turned the nose of his machine
upward He reached out and threw
a bomb as lie rose. The bomb dld
rot explode DR. Callahan thinks the
airrnan threw out one or two more
bombs but is not certain. At any
rake the aviator started another
awc0p toward the submarine when
enc of the iatters' guns which naH
been firing at the tug and bafgeS'
was swung around and pointed to-
ward The scaplane. The aviator went
higher and soon was lost in the sci.
A few minutes later the submarine
began 10 submerge.
George Oakley Of Chicago and ".
al If Brooklyn, n. y. summer
visitors on cape Cod. also saw the
airman make his daring attack. Their
story was substantially the same as
pr. Claimants. Oakley asserted that
the naval authorities received WORD
of The attack h. the submarine with
il a few minutes after the first sho''
Mrs Whitney, summer resident az
East Orleans. was ON the Ferahda o.
her summer cottage when the frs'
sbo. was fred by the submarine.
Ockicy said that Mrs. Whitney saw
,he submarine and immediately went
10 a telephone in the front hall ana
called UP the naval authorities,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
NUMEROUS SELEC!IVE
SERVICE CALLS

Calls to the colors are coming
thick and fast. Local Board No. :
has 1--WE to fill at the present time.
Call $50 is for 127 men who Will
assemble July % and 60 to Camp
Devens next morning. Gail o6' is
for 10 men who Will go to Went
worth Institute for instruction about
August j.. Call 91S is for 4 men
who will 90 to Fort Slocum about
August !. Call 0S3 is for ) special
service men who will go to syria
cuse. New York, about JJly ~.
call 1000 is for one man to go TO
Camp Devsns about August /.
In addition. there are sc, eral va
cancies due to reflections Of men pre-
viousiy sent to camp. SO that for a
few DAYS the Local Board is able to
consult the wishes OF any man like
~ to go and 70 some extent give him
a choice as to the place to which he
shall be sent
Friday morning July &c, train
from Skowhcgan viii bring Sc men
in two cars. The Waterv!lie contin-
gent Of about $50 will JOIN them
here where special train Will be
made up for them. At about the
same time a second section OF the
morning train from Bangor will
come III bringing e0i men as fol-
lows: From Old Town POI; from
Bangor 26J, from Dover 30; from
Belfast IS.
On the afternoon Of Thursday,
July %, 4 special train will so
through the city at about $50 car
rvlng o contingent of enlisted men
as follows. From Fort Fairfield 1A1
from Houlton 125; from Calais 1879;
from Ellsworts 20; total number OF
men sol
The names and addresses o. men
from Local Board for Division No
> for the County of kennebec al
Waterville areas follows:
Qualified-Nerne L. Bickford, r
&c, Oakland. Maine; Lee NJ. Stanley
r. 81, Waterville: Antonio n J
NORM, 20 IL Water street. Water.
Vile; Joseph P Vashon. j. Moore
street. Waterville: Maurice b Pet.
cTS, -NOTlH street, fdr1nlHECdie, l. u
gene Gilbert. As Front street. Wat
erville; Lee Morrow, r. ! Liver.
more Falls; Lawrence f. Childs, Mt
Vernon; Emile Vashon, Al Western
avenue, Waterville; James r
! Blanch, Bingham: John A Cole, &
Mt. Vernon street, Gardiner; JOSEPH
RoderiQue. 10 II Water street, Wat
erville; Hervey S. Bean, Mt. Vernon
Napoleon Neilleux. { Grove street
Waterville, Eugene Quincy, 9 Greer
| street, Waterville.
| Special service-Merle W. Berry,
Appleton street, Waterville: Elliot
E. Buse. 81 College avenue, Water
, vile.
Referred to Medical Advisor.
! Eoard-Edward P. Cook. 10 Chaplin
street, Waterville; Wilfred Labby
- Water street. Waterville: Stanle,
w Barrows, 6 Gilman street. Wat
erville; George A. Costley, r. IS
| WaterviIle.
Transferred from other boards
Edward II. Healey. Columbia Uni
versity. New York: Arthur E. Simp
son, Buffalo. \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
WILL TRY TO RAISE
STNKEN BARGES

Boston. jail 21..a wreckirg feet ha.
been sent 10 Orleans TO try TO raise the
fur barget sunk by the German srb-
marine off that port Capt. D. <. chase
manager Of the Lehigh Valley feet'
said tonight From the position Of the
sunken harges as telephone to him by
Captain Tapley Of the Perth A!nboy. he
thought the boats had gore down y
ro, more than three Or four fathoms Of
water. Capt. Tapley told him he said
that the German appeared nervous. fof
he fred enough shells to sink the en-
tire T-ehigh Valley feet before he could
DISPOSE oc this little group Of ave at
close range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
u. S. DESTROYER
.LANSDALE is
LAUNCHED

Quincy, Mass, July -I--The des-
trover Lansdale, named in memory
of Lieut.. Philip Van Horn Lansdale,
4. s. N. was launched at Fore Riv-
81 today. Many navy and army otn-
GERS, including rear Admiral Spencer
S. Wood, commanding this naval
district, and brigadier General John
". Ruckman, were present. Lieut..
Iansdale was a gun officer who
was killed while suppressirg an in
surrection in Sama in 1890. The
new destroyer was named by his
widow. who came from san Fran
cisco for the purpose. She was ac-
companied by Lieut. LanSdale's sis
tiers, the Misses Martha and Eliza
LanSCaic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-22
Schooner Brigadier. IS
Years Old, Brings $4,000

Rockland, Me July 2o.-The three
mastcd schooner Brisader built at
Stockton IS years ago, was tod todaT
by the Cobb estate to the UtopIaa
Transportation Go. OF Ncw York The
rrice is understood to have been ah'p'
SIG oco The schooner VIII he used n
the general coasting trade and Will o.
commanded BY Capt. F. }. MaruF o.
Quinc!. Mass. formerly Of this city