davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
SUSPECT IS HELD AS
r. R. STATION BOMBER

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 24.--Dom.
mick Castaliara. arrested here for de.
sertion. IL believed by the police to
have bombed the Milwaukee police
station. II. denies the charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
BROOKLINE. Mass.--Dr. Donald

II. Currie, port physician OF Bos.
ton. Is dead here. He was regarded
as one OF the best authorities on
leprosy In America. Death resulted
from pneumonia. contracted from in.
flucnza-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

jams. Rosebud. Tex.
 Nelson, Moody. Tex; James T. Wiu-
 Cook Ely A. McNew, AlamOgordo. N. NJ: Pvts William NJ, Franklin. Hillsboro. Tex; William W. Gallo way. Clovis, N. M.; Otto MOeller. San Marcos. Tex; James A. O'Neill. Gal weston, Tex; John Ramsey, Sterling City. Tex
 Died From Wounds Received in Action
 Sergt Walter l.. Lambert. Hubbard. Tex: Pvts Frank Bridges, Dallas. Tex: William Doms, Muldoon. Tex; Ralph Fur. Kirkland. Tex; Lee F.. Parsons. Egan, Tex; James Ranft, old Nixon. Tex.
 Wounded Severely.
 Capt Fred N. Oliver, Waco. Tex; Sergts. Walter L. Holtmig, Del Rio,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

Ariz.; Jose H. Duran, Winslow. Ariz.; Frank Gonzales, Nacogdoches. Tex; Geo w Aron, Mexia, Tex
 WounGed-Deeree Undetermined
 Col Charles Rees Lloyd, Berkeley. Cal: Maj. George s. Patton, Jr., San gabriel. Cal; Lieuts Paul B. Dunkle. Leila Lake, Tex: Joseph Jacobson, Hilton, SocOrro. N. NJ; Sergts. San ford Darnell. Grandali. Tex: John Frank Locke, Shamrock, Tex; Artie A. Daniel, Georgetown. Tex: James G. Thrasher. POyner, Tex: Pvts. Bur leson C. Dean, Grand Prairie. Tex. {: William R. English. Forest. Tex. {: Fernando. Gonzales. Los Angeles. Cal {: James 4. Patterson, Comanche. Tex. {. Jesse J. Weeks. Oklla, Tex: Robbie c. Hinton, Paducah, Tex; Emil c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
Killed in Action.

CCrporals Harry Saxey, Willow Greek. Cal. Alfred T. Tick 3n. Cost, Tex: William IT, Bourne. BuckhoTn. N M: Cayetano Gonzales, Tuleta, Tex: Bryan J. Robinson, Gonzales, Tex: Gustav D. Schireson. Los An eeles. Cal; John R. Terry. Aquilla. Tex.
 Missing in Action.
 Sergeant Fred L. Stanley, Granger, Tex.
 PrivatCs: Leon LipscoEl, Temple. Tex; Hans H. Paulson. Selma, Cal; William II. Pitts. Marlin, Tex; Ernest R. Rainwaither. Grand Prairie. Tex; Oliver Sherd Sellers. Henderson. Tex. i; William H. Weatherly. Lone Oak Tex; Oliver N. Thornton, Highey,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

Wounded severely ........-... S2l Shghtly wounded ...-......... S0l
 Killed in Action.
 Sergt Nirgilio Curro,I. San Fran cisco. Cal: Corpl Charles NJ. Dewey, Los Angeles. Cal; Pvts. Lloyd L. Lewis. San Antonio. Tex: John w. Little, Waco, Tex.
 Missing in Action. Pvt-Ma ok R. Mitchell. Viavian, Tex. Wounded-Deeree Undetermined. Pvts. Preston Archer. TimpsOn, Tex; William Branaman. Florence, Ariz
 Wounded-SeVerely in Action. Lieut. Arthur E. Hamilton. Pass- dena. Cal; Sergt. Max Clarke. Calves
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

Gonzales. Tex; Pvts Ed Bailey. Bar nard. Tex; Charles C. Bonnet. Will lard. N. M.: Odis D. Brazeal, Rowland. Tex; Clayton F. Crouch, ChirenO. Tex: Howard Levassar. FTankstOn, Tex: Lewis A. Littlejohn. Irene. Tex.
 Slightly Wounded.
 Mechanic Eugene J H. Schmid. Benham. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
'. s. Army GRd Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

Review casualty they department to The Associated Press Owing lack has determined publish ing and regional list of wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
EXHIBIT SEVEN
EXHIBIT SEVEN State of Arizona Office of the Secretary
United States of America.
 State of ArizOna.-ss.

O of Aizona.- aofS on madan sorsof Count
  est of ndnow eandwa II WitnesW Ihavehe SC my Ina ndanda afixe my lSeaLD of aFTs"ai Ds''nS'' A 5, @' i9lS twenty ~ '' >M4xa@@~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
SECTION NO. 2.

The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American Ex- peditionary forces number SS4.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

Died of aeroplane accident. ..... Died Of accident and other causes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

The casualties reported by the com anding general of the American EX- ,difiOuarV forces number i04S-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23

(COntinued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-23
EXHIBIT FIVE

 ruled by the Supreme Court The Arizona Statutes instructions voters and Make Franklin Prohibition candidate How would this logic apply Exhibit nd dstroft Prohbn nin?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
Wescott-Gray

A very pretty but quiet wedding occurr.
ed Wednesday evening at the Gray hosp,
tai when Miss Maud l.. Gray was Unite
in marriage to Wallace l.. Wescott Only
near relatives Of the contracting parties
and students OF Miss Gray's traiuSrg
school were present. After the ceremony
reception was held.
Mrs. Wescott is a native of Woodstock
\. B., and graduated from the public
schools in that city. From there she en-.
tered the hospital at Biddeford. receiyins
a wo-year-and-a-h course In NURSING.
She then entered the Massachusetts Gen.
eral hos pital at Boston and completed her
ago TO superintendent the Irving Winter
hospital. better known as the CITY hos.
pital. She later took over the Winter
hospital as her own but found that it was
not large enough for her ~ carry on tn.
hospital work that her success called 70.
SO in 1915 she purchased the Manley Nor.
rison house on Western avenue. She made
extensive altera tions on the house and
now has one of the best equipped hospi.
tails in this section.
Mr.. Wescott is employed by the Redng
ton Co. They will reside at the hospta,
and Mrs. Wescott will continue her hos
pital work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18

num. Governors clerk; and a sons :.
James F. Nard. "
Department Adjutant Frank G. A,
drews was next called upon and -
lated an incident of the Boxer ms
ing in China, which he took mar, y
suppressing. Camp Commander rot'
r. Lama followed with a few re,ras,''
Albert Morneau was next and w.
a few remarks in behalf of Comm.rs.e
Baribault, Department of Maine. + 9
w. ", who was unable to be presen, ~
account Of the storm. Mr.. Morneau ,,.
rendered song, The Days Of 'sS"
Capt. o. +. Glidden related a vo,s
temperance story. and was followed r..
c. +. Matthews and others with n,eos
ing stories suited to the occasion,
Next in order were remarks by sar
geant Major George G.. Spur and D,n
iel Shea, and a poem. "Out of ~.
Trenches" by James F. Ward A,be,,
D. Morneau rendered La Marseillaisos
in the original French and was lonalr
cheered.
1.-The Vacant Chair" was very p,eas
ingly rendered by a trio composed of
Messrs. Lizotte Morneau and Iyor,
after which the meeting was closed h.,
the singing of America" by the entir.
assemblag~ and bercdiction by Rev, F.
Mclaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
| PLAN TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR
MAINE BAPTISTS

KEY. Irving IL. Mower, secretary Of
the United BAPTIST convention, has re-
turrcd from Chicago where he was II
attendance upon an important confer
cnce of Baptist laymen and secreta-
ries. The conference was called by r
W. Aver of New Jersey, internationa
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., who car
ried to successful issue the recent
s55,ooo, Goo drive for the work OF tha'
organization. Mr.. Aver has outlined a
pan whereby the Baptists Of ths
Northern Baptist convention may
raise $1.oo0.o00. Il part of which is 10
De used for the missionary. educa-
uonai and benevolent enterprises OF 'he
denomination and the balance for wal
reHeI work. Of the above amount 'he
sum or $4,000 is apportioned to Maihe'
"A meeting Of about 20 pastors and ia'
men was held at Baptist headquarters
savings Bank building, Thursday AZ
ternoon. at which time the effort was
endorsed and plans made for carryihe
on thls advance work in Maine. ),
committee was appointed consisting u
non. Horace Purington, chairman, Hon
oharles A. Milliken, Augusta, Prof. AZ
Ired Williams Anthony, Lewiston, MI
H. W. Noyes, Portland, and Mr.. .. T.
frost Belfast. with Secretaries J. ~
Mower and George H. Hamen consul
ing members. Rev. f.. G. WhitteniVi.
was appointed State director OF 'hs
campaign and Walter A. Danforln "
bangor treasurer. A setting up .on
ference will be held at later ua's
ana program outlined for reachips
All sections Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
M alick-Perry

4 brilliant home wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Perry last evening at their home on
Water street when their daughter, Bes-
sic Grace, was united in marriage 70
Alias John Malick, formerly of Ban
gor. but now of this city.
The ceremony occurred in the front
room under an arch of green and fes.
toons of ivy. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Madeleine Perry
who was dressed in white voile and
shadow lace. as maid of honor and
Miss Daisy Fellows, as bridesmaid, who
was charmingly attired in peach COL
or crepe-de- -chene with lace trimmings
The best men were Miley Wakem Of
Caribou. u cousin of the bride and
Guy Perry of this city. The ring
bearers were Dorothy Perry and Wei
don Clapprood and the flower girl was
Mildred Gilman. The wedding march
was played by Napoleon Perry, a cou-
sin of the bride. The double ring ser
vice was used and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. I. LaF'leur.
feature worthy of mention was
n handsome life size drawing Of the
brother of the bride. who is now in
the United States service, which was
made especially for the occasion and
draped in the American flag.
The bride looked most charming IN
a dress of white vote, watch was
draped with maline caught ,Ip with
punches of lilies of the valley. She
carried a bouquet OF bridal roses and
wore veil en- train.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served in the dining rGOm by
members of her Sunday school. Misses
Irene Rodreque. Grace I.atieur, Carrie
Clapprood, Bethilda Donna. The guest
book was in charge of Mrs. y. Perry.
There We're about $50 guests present
During the evening the bridal conple
left for their wedding journcy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
Mine S|vNEEpERS
Rescue SCHOONER
IN ICE BATTLE

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1.-Two
mine SweeperS under command of
Lieut.. +. y. Thurber of the Second
Naval District brought the three mast
ed schooner Charles l.. Jeffreys into
port today after an all day battle with
the ice. The Jeffreys with 490 tons
of hard coal aboard has been in the
ice in Buzzard bay since December
%. Her provisions We're exhausted and
her rudder gone. Lieut.. TnurDer also
rescued the captain and crew Of the
schooner Emily Baymore today. The
Baymore, lumber laden, was discov-
cred three miles north. half east of
Woods Hole with her decks awash ana
rudder gone. The vessel was in dam
ger Of being carried onto the rocks
and Lieut.. Thurher said that unless
assistance reached her by morning she
was certain to be q total loss. The
men aboard We're brought to this city.
The schooner Moana is still in the
ice foes off Pasque island, where the
ice is IN n solid mass l. inches thick.
Lieut.. Thurber reported the men from
the mine sweepcrs succeeded in get
ting some meat and potatoes to the
crew. With n favorable wind ii is be-
lieved the Moana may be able to work
her way to Woods Hole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
FULL MILITARY
HONORS FOR GARDNER

Washington, Jan. 17.-Major Angus
tus i. Gardner, former representative
in Congress from Massachusetts. who
died Monday at Camp Wheeler. Ga.
from pneumonia, was buried IN ArlInr-
ton National cemetery today. with
full military honors. Services at st.
Johns Episcopal church and at the
grave were attended by government
officials. members of Congress and an
official delegation from Massachusetts
headed by Lieut.. Gov. Coolidge.
The House Of Representatives. as a
tribute. recessed from Las o'clock un-
til 3 o'clock to permit members TO
attend the funeral Before adjourn
ment Rep. Longworth OF Ohio. one or
Maj. Gardner's intimate associates in
Congress, in an address to the House
Paid high tribute to Maj. Gardner as
"a statesman, patriot and gallant gem
tleman."
y bill to name perpetually a first
class destroyer in the American navy
as the augustus +. Gardner was m
troduced today by Rep. Britren of IL
hnois.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
EARLY CLOSING OF
ELEVATED ] s1AT!!2Ns !:

Boston, Jan. 17.-All elevated, sub
way and tunnel stations Of the Bos-
ton Elevated Railway Co. will be closed
at 1l.45 each night beginning Satur-
day. Jan. 10, in view OF the MassachN..
setts Fuel Administrator order clos-
ing all places Of entertainment by
1915 z. NJ, it was announced by the
COMPANY tonight. The regular night
surface will then be operated
On the five days that the general
closing order of the National Fuel Ad-
ministration is in effect the announce
ment says the company will modify
its service to meet tbe actual require
ments On the Mondays the closing
order is in effect the company will run
it's service mot in excess of the amount
run on previous Sundays"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
rain Sch sduie in Effect at 1901 A. NJ,
Surdav Jan 20

The new change Of time on the Maine
order for curtailment of train service will
go into effect at l2.o1 a. NJ. Sunday, Jan.
%, Oh and after which date and hour
trains will be run as follows:
GOING EAST.
I1-Except Saturdays, at 1.1O A. NJ.
17l-Saturdays only 1T l5.
127-Except sundays, at %.
9l-Except sundays, $50. So. Gardiner
tC Augusta
1-EXcept sundays, at 926.
3-Except sundays. at Log P. NJ, to Wa.
terville.
11-EXcept Sundays. at 2s7.
2j-EXcept sundays. at 7.3I.
GOING WEST.
SEXcept Mondays, at sos A. NJ.
44--ENcept Sundays, at SIS
r G4-Except Sundays, at 9.36.
16Except Sundays, at 10 P. NJ, from
Fairfield
1O2-EXccpt Sundays, AZ 405
ai-Exccpt Sundays. at 5.l5. Augusta to
South Gardiner.
2-Daily at 1852
SUNDAYS ONLY
Going East-7Ol at 930 A. NJ, III at 80
p NJ
Going West-.Gi at 1015 A. NJ, 7o2 at 3 40
T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
NOSHUT-D0WN
At Edwards Mill Nor at
Publishing Houses
Shoe Factories Only Large Industries
of City that Are AHeeted oy ear'
field Decree

The edict of the fuel administration Will
have a very noticeable effect on Augusta
industries although, fortunately. compN'
ance with its demands does not involve
the shutting down of all the manufactu-
ries of the city.
The Eaton shoe factory. which has Se'
persons in its employ. and the Crossett
factory with 300 on Ms payroll, VIII re-
main closed Friday and Saturday, and
throughout the remainder of the five-day
period if there are no developments whicn
make it clear they may reopen without
violating the spirit or letter of Commits
sioner Gartields decree. Both factories
operate by electricity which is generated
mostly, but not wholly by waterpower
The q or 30 employees of the Capital
Drug co. will be out of work throughout
the prescribed shutdown period.
The Nickery & Hill plant with It's force
OF about 800, will not close, nor will the
W. II. Gannett house which employs
from lao 10 leo. These industries come un>
der an exempted classification.
1t was stated yesterday that the cotton
mills OF the Edwards Manufacturing Co.,
the city's largest manufacturing plant,
would not have to close down on account
OF the Garfield order, as the plant, located
on the west end of the Augusta dam, is
operated by waterpower. This will be
good news TO the large number of people
employed in The mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18

few small parts make up the unusual
~ small cast for a picture that con-
tains one of the most vividly strong
n,ots ever screened. THE Hungry
Heart will be shown today at the
Colonial theatre.
The O. Henry story for today is one
greatly different from those which have
been presented. The title Is ''Whistling
yick's Christmas Stocking" and is full
of heart interest and the incompara :
BILE 0. Henry humor.
The comedy today is sousing slop-
ping one. entitled The Bathtub Band
it's" 1t is one of the Ham comedies
which are presented at the Colonial
every week. The comedy needs no in
PRODUCTION as it's name is enough.
Matinee at $50; evening show from
z to 10.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
levett's Y Hut

Bath boys of Battery d. 54th Artil-
lery, Fort Levett, report that a new
y. NJ. &. \. hut Will soon be completed
and opened for the use of the SOL
diers at that post. The building rs
50X65 feet. of the monitor type and
is very much like the buildings erect
ed 10y the Army Y. NJ. c. a. in France.
The building is fitted with offices,
class rooms, kitchen officers rooms,
and the sides are curtained off to
make temporary rooms in event Of
these being needed. 1t is provided
with a stage, 10 feet wide and 80
feet long. this being movable to al
low for the space which it occupies
with the rest of the floor space for
athletic games and contests when not
in use for meetings and entertain
ments. With the stage removed,
there is sufficient space for playing
regulation basketball. The building Is
also equipped with indoor quoits. in
door baseball, volley ball. also small
games such as checkers, chess, domi-
noes, while there are also writing
desks and stationery. magazines and
library books. All ut these are freely
used by the men at the post. Besides
being used for association purposes II
is also used during the morning as a
drill hall for training new recruits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO CLOSE MAY II !

Orono, Me, Jan. IA decision to
close University of Maine on May II
instead of the first week of June and
to concentrate the Commencement eX-
ercises or May IS, 19 and 20 was
reached today at a meeting of the
board of trustees.
Prof. Garrett w. Thompson was
elected head Of the department of Eng
lish to take effect next September, at
which time he will retire as head of
the department of German.
In View of present conditions the
trustees voted not to erect a new ad
ministration and dairy building, but to
allow the appropriation provided by
the last legislature to revert to the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
TELEGRAPH :. Official
Commits SUICIDE.

New York, Jan. 11.-William II. Ba-
kcr, former vice president of the Post
al Telegraph Gable Co, and former
secretary of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., committed suicide today by
shooting himself in the head in a room
in the Hotel Ansonia.
Mr.. Baker had been suffering from
a nervous breakdown as the sequence
of an operation. He LETT his home in
Bayside, Long Island, yesterday. When
he failed to return today the police
and 4 private detective agency were
asked to search for him. Discovery
that he had committed suicide was
made soon after.
Mr.. Baker was born in Buffalo in
1856. He began work as a messenger
in 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
fridays Concert Program

March, One Step--"The Cavalry Wig
gle" Brockenshire
Overture-"The Singers Excursion"
Conrad
Waltz" Spanish. FL Turia," Granada
Selection from THE Pretty Sister of
Jose" Frohman
National Sons-'SOns of America,
Bartlett
Patriotic Song-"Old Glory" Bartlett
Medley-"Broadway Types" Stahl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
KING COMPANY, X. OF p,
HOLDS INSTALLATION

officers Of King Co, No. 4, Uniform
Rank, X. Of F., were installed Thurs
day evening. Major George f. Frye
was the installing officer. The following
We're installed: Captain. Charles n.
Young: 1st lieutenant, Elbridge r.
Jones; 2nd lieutenant. Roy X. Small;
recorder w Frank Herrick; treasurer,
Clarence E. Hysom: guard, Henry y.
Marston: sentinel, Henry d. McGroty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18

Wateryiie Lodge of El!hs hel a whi..
party last evening at the hall OIL AHpl,ty,
street. The affair proved Il success IN
every way. there being about GO tables n
all. After the whist, refreshments wer.
served, followed by dancing. The com.
mittee in charge was Charles Baron.
chairman, assisted ly I.yn Rand; L, A..
thur Holmes. Arthur Libby, HarolA Mor.
rison, Alfred Cy,. Harold Davis. Walter
Thompson. George Nose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. John Turck.
Herbert f. Miller has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in Wor-
cester. Mass.
The returns from furl0uGhs Thurs
day were Newell F. Rurrett from New
Haven. c.. and Frank =. Mcfarland
from Danbury. CT.
The moving picture program for Fri
day evening will be Miss Viola Dana
in Gods Law and Man" five-part
Metro feature; a Drew comedy and IL
Travelogue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
John J. McGraw

John j. McGraw of this city died sud-
denly of heart failure early Thursday
morning in his cd year. A native Of
Maine, M. McGraw was born In Lewiston
June =. 1870, and came to Augusta in 1873
to enter Tho employ Of the Edwards Man
Giacturin% Co. and remained with this
firm for over 40 years. a greater part OF
Ipe time holding a position Of authority
and responsibility. lie often referred 70
the Cos as the good old Gays" of the Ed
wards ceAwhen he was associated as CO.
worker with. the late John Harrison, un-
der the Regime Of Captain Nathaniel Cole
as agent and Milton Stone as superinten
dent-dear memories now. especially to
older residents Of Augusta
During the Spanish War although con-
s.derably over age he served as priyate
in Co T OF Augusta at Chickamaupa
and when mustered out in October, I,ga,
ne re-enlisted and was with the United
states lorces on the way 10 the phiIn
pines when he became i'll and was dis.
charged III san Francisco because of die.
bilit!. shortly after he returned bon,a
and resumed his employment with ~.
EDWARDS Co lie always maintained 4.
strong interest In religious worl, esne
clal4y ~ me church Of his ancestors-,ba
roman Catholic. For nearly a vears y.
was a loyal and devoted r,lap,ber oe @.
Mary's. wheEe funeral services w,,, ~
feld Saturday morning at q o.oIoa,.
kindly omit flowers. Mr. McGraw is sur.
vLved by his widow. two daughters NJ
Merton II. Swift and Mrs Otis A Rnrnar
ana a son. Charles J. McGraw. all of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
Henry c. Goss

The death Of Henry G. Goss occurred
in the hospital here Wednesday night.
he was born in Bow. y. H. May 80.
1912. He enlisted in Co. l. 18th y. II.
Inf, March 16, 1862, and was discharged
July 20. 1865. He came to this Home
from Lynn. Dec. 13. 1907. He was for
many years shoemaker and was in
charge of the Home shoeshop several
years. A daughter. Mrs. Florence F..
Little Of Concord. n. H.. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18

The annual installation OF Henry g Sta
pies Camp. Sons Of Veterans. will be held
in G. A. Il. hall ON Monday evening next.
i: being understood that the meeting may
be properly held on that date. An in
formal program has been arranged and a
good time is expected. A cordial inyita
ton to the members Of Seth Williams
ost is extended, and also to the mem
bers of Cutler Post at the National Home,
which recently entertained the members
OF the camp at their installation,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18
FALLING MAST
Causes Death Six on
BattIeship Michigan

Three Are Injured-Aeeident Occurred
ir Heavy Gale and First OF Its Kind
in Navy-AII of Victims seamen but
One
Washington. Jan. 17.-Six men were
killed and three injured on the Y. ;. .
Michigan, when the ship was caugh'
in a heavy gale at sea, it was official
ly announced today.
The Casualty List
The dead are:
Osben Capers Belyeu. Carl Freder-
ick Marahrens, Clarence Eugene
Book. Frank John Prinz and Julian
:. Bell, all seamen, and John EEefllo
Chico. q fireman.
The injured:
Edward Thomas Mcdonald, left leg
broken: Gordon solomon Farmer. both
arms broken; Virgil V. Biggers, thigh
cut and head and ankle injured. All
the injured We're seamen.
The men We're killed and injured by
the falling of a cage mast, the hrst
accident of its kind in the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-18

To reduce the losses resulting from
improper handling and storage of sweet
potatoes, specialists were placed in the
regions Of large production. and their
work. it is estimated, already has re-
suited in a saving of $4,000. .o0o.-Ex-
tracted from Annual Report Of Secre-
tary of Agriculture.