davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
FIRST ARMY LIST
Washington. Aug. 5-The ar

Washington, Aug, 5-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action. 203; died of
wounds, 81 died Of disease, nire;
died of accident and other causes.
six; died of airplane accident. one;
wounded severely, is; wounded, de-
gree undetermined. 100; missing.
three: total 401.
The list includes:
Killed in action-Lieut. Col. J. NJ.
Craig, San Francisco; Captain Henry
H. WorthinGton, Lancaster, Pa:
Lieuts, Earl A, Billings. 81 Sherman
street. Portland, Me-; Glenn G. Hall.
81 Fountain street. Haverhill, Mass;
Geo. w. Ryley. 125 Berkeley street.
Lawrence. Mass; Corporals Andrew
2. Blake, 30 Sackett street, Provi-
dence, r. L.; James G. Carmody,
Poutney. VT; Edward Hirst, 154
Blockner street New Bedford, Mass;
Norman A. Little, Salem. Mass;
Charles O. Mckinney. Newton.
Mass: Arthur G. Beattie, Barre, Vt;
Privates Carl c. Adams. 533 South
Second street, New Bedford, Mass:
John f Bates. Boston; Clarence L,
Barry, West Harwich. Mass; Ed
ward J. Coll, Brighton. Mass; Ed
ward J. Cook. Bridgeport. Conn;
Stephen B. Dahil. 120 Robson
street. New Bedford. Mass: Joseph
Demerski, Haydenville, Mass; JOS
eph T. Fourier, c6S Clarendon
street, Fitchburg. Mass; Stephen w.
Gala, Bridgeport, Conn, Ralph l..
Henry, North Fayston, Vt: Frank
Damienuki. New Britain. Conn:
Anne Lahore. sc Broadway, Haver-
hill, Mass: Alfred Martin. Jr., SOM
erville. Mass: Joseph H. Murphy.
Hartford, Conn; Phillip p. Mumer-
rcr, ! Rose avenue, HaverhiIl, Mass:
Harry Pappagallo, Hartford, Conn:
Edward Richards, Bridgeport.
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06

Washington, Aug. 5.-Wlth an urS-
ent recommendation from Provost
Marshal General Crowder that II be
enacted without delay and sug-
gestion that September next might
be fixed as registration day Tor ap-
rroximately thirteen million men
throughout the country. the admin
istratioa's man power bill. requiring
the registration for military service
Of men between the ages OF IL and
IS, was introduced today IN both
Senate and House.
Unless immediate steps are taken
to provide additional men, General
Crowder said the weekly registration
Of men as they attain II years OF
age will be necessary to fill the
draft quotas. after September l
when only 100000 of the 1918 regis
t1ants will be available. Upon the
introduction of the bill, Chairman
Chamberlain announced that the
Senate military committee would
rect tomorrow to consider the bill.
He said he did not think hearings
would be necessary and only three
or four days should be required to
report the bill Chairman Dent OF
the House committee said since only
three members of his committee are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
SECOND ARMY LIST

washington. Aug 5.-A second army
casualty list issued today shows:
Killed in action. 256; died Of wounds.
43; total, 299 The list includes:
Killed in action-Captain Howard
c. Mccall, Philadelphia; Lieutenant
Charles H. Evans, Marblehead,
Mass; Sergeants Herbert H. Bell,
Highgate Springs. Vt; Austin H.
Carey. Westmoreland Depot, y. H.;
Arthur V. Chadbourne. Dover. Me;
Harold E. Dowd. Manchester. n H.:
Theodore Goble. Boston: Archie Nc
kenzie, Fairfield Center, Me-: Je-
remiah T. Morley. Manchester, n
H.; John W. Powers, Midway.
Mass; Gunnard Thomas, Damaris-
Gotta. Me-. Corporals Leroy A. AL
len, Bridgeton, Me-; Bert B. Baker,
Dandy, VT; Ralph L. Chabot. Wor-
cester, Mass: Willard W. Corson.
Madison, Me-; Fred S. Freeman. Jr
Augusta. Me-; George Q. Grover,
Fairfield, Me; Edwin W. Halden.
Hyde Park. Mass; Victor ]. Nartoff,
Nashua, n. H: Ralph S. Hosmer.
East Wilton, Me-; James J. Kelley,
Jr., New Bedford. Mass; Frank l..
Kirk, Stoneham. Mass; Albert l..
I-avorgna. Canton. Me-: Luvelle +.
McAlister, Norway. Me-; August
Mathieson, Methuen. Mass: Oscar z.
Nichols, South Chesterville Ne; ST.
mon Peters. Skowhegan. Me; Frank
7, oh r1cc
H. Savage, Everett. Mass; Harry ..
St. Ledger. Skowhegan,, Me; Me-
chanic Albert L. Johnston. North
Eastman. Mass: Privates Julius 2.
Allen. Boston; Frank O. Bemi7,
Hillsboro. \. H: Walter O..
Bennett. East Auburn. Maine;
A!Ine Benoit, Nashua, ~ H; Earl Bish-
op, Orange, Mass; James T. Brown.
Montpelier, Vt; Julian J. Bugai, Nash
Va, \. H. Emil T. Burns. Nashua. \.
H.; Scott c. Campbell, Cambridge.
Mass; Eugene S Carter Worcester.
Mass. Daniel W. Cavanaugh, Malta
pan. Mass; Roydon l.. Chappell, Rich
, lord. VT; Harmon Clough. Enosburg.
W. Howard c. Gates, Providence. X.
L. Frank E. Desfosse. Manchester, ~.
r.; William B. Dollard, New Bedford,
! Mass; Arthur E. Donahue. Fairfield,
Maine; Alphonse Dumond, Somers-
worth. y. H.; Edward Duquette. South
Ashournham. Mass: Charles l.. Fuller.
MILFORD, Mass; Daniel E. Geagan,
brewer, Maine; Edward T. ellis, Low
ell, Mass; Sheridan G. Goodrich. Ply
mouth. Vt. VIM. T. Gourley. Medford,
mass; Frank J.. Griffin, Bellows Falls,
"; Patsey Gullo. Haverhill, Mass: Ar
'hur G. Guyer, Lebanon. y. H.; Harry
a. Hartman. Wolfhoro Falls. y. H.;
arthur F. Jesseman, Warren. y. H.;
! Continued on Page Scolumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
MAINE CASUALTIES REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION

S. FREEMAN, AUGUSTA, M, 1880 Infantry
SIMON PETERS, skoWREGAN co. E 1o3d Infantry.
CORP. HARRY DEWEY ST. LEDGER, skoWHEGAN Co. E, o3d
Infantry.
PRIVATE A. ST. PETER MADISON Co. E. 1o3d Infantry
LIEUT.. EARL A. BILLINGS, 81 SHERMAN ST, PORTLAND, NE.
PRIVATE ALMON NJ FOWLER, GREENBUSH, MAINE.
sERGT ARTHUR ". cHADBoURNE, DOVER, ME-
sERGT. ARCHIE MCKENZIE FAIRFIELD CENTER, ME.
sERGT GUNNARD THOMAS, DAMAR!scoTTA NE.
CORP. LEROY A. ALLEN, eRlOeToN NE.
CORP. WILLARD w. CORSON, MADISON, ME.
CORP. GEORGE GROVER, FAIRFIELD, ME-.
CORP. RALPH S. HOSMER EAST WILTON,
CORP ALBERT l. LAvoRGUA, CANTON,
CORP. LUVELLE E. McALLIST Err, NORWAY.
CORP. OSCAR r. NICHOLS, so. CHESTERVlLLE
PRIVATE WALTER o. BENNETT EAST AUBURN, ME
PRIVATE ARTHUR &. DoNAHUE, FAIRFIELD,
PRIVATE DANIEL E. GEAGAN BREWER Me.
PRIVATE GEO n. LEIGHTON FAIRFIELD NE.
PRIVATE PETER LIBBY, PLAlsTED ME-
WALTER w. LOVELY, FORT FAIRFIELD ME.
MATTHEW K MARSHALL. RAkGELEY, NE.
PRIVATE CLYDE c. PERRY ALBION, ME.
PRIVATE CHAs. H. sToRER, UNION. ME-
PRIVATE oURAL A. ToWNE, MoNsoN, NE.
PRIVATE OSCAR H. STALLEY, SO. PARIS,
DIED OF WOUNDS
SERGT. GEORGE T. BUXTON, LivERMoRE FALLS NE.
SERGT SIDNEY C.. CALL. MILO ME.
PRIVATE NATHAN HoRRlCk MECHANIC FALLS, ME-
SEVERELY WOUNDED
CORP. ALvAN W. euckNAM, skoWHEGAN Infantry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
"H0LD FAST"
Keynote Of Message to
British Empire

On Fourth Anniversary Of War
Issued by David Lloyd George
Read to Many Public Gatherings
Throughout the Kingdom at
O'clock
London. Aug. 5.-"Hold fast" was the
keynote of a message to the British En-
pire issued by Premier David Lloyd
George and promulgated in a dramatic
way throughout the kingdom at the
hour Of 9 oclock tonight The message
was read to the audience In all theatres,
concert rooms and other places where
people were assembled. including tn.
moving picture houses.
Sealed copies OF the message had been
distributed to the managers Of all these
places, with the request that they open
and read it at . o'clock. Tho message
follows:
The message which send to the
people of the British Empire on the
fourth anniversary of their entry into
the war is: Hold fast
We are in this war for no selfish
ends. We are in it to recover freedom
Tor the nations which have been bru-
tally attacked and despoiled, and to
prove that no people, however powerful,
can surrender itself to the lawless am
billions OF militarism without meeting
retribution. swift, certain and disas.
trous, at the hands of the free nations
of the world. To stop short of victory
for this cause would be to compromise
the future of mankind
Il say hold fast because our pros
poets of victory have never been 80
bright as they are today. Six months
ago the rulers of Germany deliberately
rejected the just and reasonable settle.
ment proposed by the Allies. Throwing
aside the last mask Of moderation. they
partltioned Russia. enslaved Rumania,
and attempted to seize supreme power
by overthrowing the Allies in a final
and desperate attack Thanks to the In
vinciple bravery of all the allied ar
mics, it is now evident to all that this
dream Of universal conquest. for the
sake Of which they want only prolonged
the war. can never be fulfilled
But the battle is not yet won. The
great autocracy Of Prussia will still
endeavor by violence or guile, to avoid
defeat and so give militarism a new
lease of life. We cannot seek to escape
the horrors Of war for ourselves bv
laying them up for our children. Hav-
ing set our hands to the task. we must
see it through till just and lasting
settlement is achieved
I'm no other way can be ensure a
world set free from war.
Hold fast!
(Signed) LLOYD GEORGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06

70 These are as follows. Two mill
.ary officers. a commandant in Queen
Mary's auxiliary corps. one Ameri-
can soldier. seven Of the crew. and
1l2 others.
Inc admiralty this evening issu-
cd the following COMMUNICATION con
corning the torpedojng and sinking
OIL the steamer Warilda The home.
WARD boud ambulance transport Wa
rlida was torpedoed and sunk on thu
third OF August"
me Narilda was struck In the at
ter part Of the engine room. Three
members Of the staff were killed
mere and The dynamos were DESTROY.
co. plunging the vessel into dark
ness
Just over the dynamo was the ward
room. containing more than 100 ma
uents. Most of these were killed ont /.
r1ght by the explosion. The otherc,
injured by the explosion. were trap
ped and persisted. except for a few
"ho Jumped overheard and were
picked no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
TO KEEP MILLION
TRAINING IN u. S.
DURATION OF WAR

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. Pass rs
through Kansas City today enroute' to
Leavenworth. kas.. Newton D. Baker
secretary of war, issued statement in
which he said it was the purpose of the
war department to keep at least 1000, 900
men training in camps in the United
States so long AS the war shall last. He
placed the number of men now training
in the United States at 10000. With
reference to his recommendations for
extension Of the draft age. Secretary
Baker said it was not the intention OF
the war department to invade the de.
ferred classifcations, adding that with
the extension of the draft age. Class
will provide all the men necessary.
Discussing the battle in the Aisne.
Marine sector. Mr.. Baker warned agains.
over-optimism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
SKETCHES OF MAINE MEN IN
u. S. ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Freeman Of
IS SewaN street, Augusta, received
a telegram Monday morning II ON the
War Department stating that their
son, Corporal Fred S. Freeman, was
officially reported killed in action.
July 81 Corporal Freeman was
born Aug. "a. 1896. at Portland. He
attended the public schools in that
city and later Cony High school in
Augusta. He was later employed
for a time at the Vickery & Hill pub
fishing house. His previous military
experience was in Co. NJ, End Reg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
BILL WOULD INCLUDE ALL MEN FROM
IS TO 70 AND FROM 81 TO As YEARS

in Washington it was doubtful
whether the bill could be acted upon
before the House re-convenes on Au-
gust 10.
The bill would amend the present
seiective service act SO as to require
the registration of all men between
Is and 20 years and 30 and As in
elusive. While the total number of
men in the latter classes would total
10,2S0,972, Gen. Crowder estimates
that the total number who would be
eliminated from Glass would only
be COL, 236 owing to exemptions for
dependents or industrial and physi-
cal reasons. Between IS and 20
years. his estimates is that 3,171,771
would register. while 1.7s7.so9 men
would be eligible for Glass 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
Toll Of U-Boat Raids in
Canadian Waters
Total Five Ships
Four Are Small Fish
ermen and the Other
Lumber Schooner
NO LOSS LIFE
AMONG CREWS
OF SHIPS SUNK

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. s.
The toll OF the German submarine
raids in Canadian waters during the
past four days had reached a total
of five ships tonight. -Four Of these
were small fishing schooners-three
Of them American-and the other
was the new lumber schooner Dorm
fontein. The last of the FIVE was re-
ported today, when the crew Of the
Yarmouth. came ashore in their DOR
les and said their vessel had been
sunk by bomb Sunday noon five
miles south by west of Lockport, n.
When the crew of the Nelson A
last saw the raider she was speeding
due south in pursuit Of large
steamer. The chase carried the T.
boat below the horizon and the fate
of the unidentified steamer was not
known. Another report of the chas-
ing OF the steamer was brought to a
Canadian port today by the auxiliary
fishing vessel Mclaughlin. The Nc
Laughiin was chased by the sub
merslbie and kept out Of range Of
her guns until the raider yeered off
after the steamship in the distance.
No lives have been reported lost as
result of the submarines depreda-
tons. Crews of the American fish
ing schooners Murjel and Annie NJ.
Perry. both OF Boston. and the Rob
Roy Of Gloucester which were at
tackled Saturday. reached Canadian
Continued on Page 5-Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
ting at Two
Widely Separated
points-One Import
ant Sea Lane of Vir-
ginia-Other in Can
adam Waters
/, S. TANKER
JENNINGS IS
SUNK SUNDAY

r,,s,,gton. Aug. 5-German sub
-,ss now are operating at two
r,t.,y separated points along the
,.r,,,ic seahoard-one in the i'm
.o-,,-, sea lane off the Virginia
..., where the American tank
,.s,mer O. r. Jennings was sunk
s,,sav and the other in Canadian
,,,srs where hshing schooners and
o,.sr comparatively unlmportant
,,,,, have been destroyed. Pres
,,ee ., another raider in the waters
- ,hc Middle Atlantic coast. where
=, MAY and June upwards Of twenty
,s,s.Is or. sunk. became known to-
a,y vher the navy department an
Announced the sinking Of the Jen-
Wings and the landing Of from thirty
:, ,h,rtv-two members Of the crew
=. Norfolk bv an American patrol
Ma A second boat from the tank
9, viii the captain and Is men is
missing but as the weather has been
rood officials confidently hope it will
be picked UP. Full details Of the
sinking ~ the Jennings were lacking
,o1,gnt ut from the fact that the
s.e7rer cent wireless message
svrne ehn was being sheiied and
ektng fcr assistance, officials as
une1 Inc submarine opened fire
without giving the crew time to take
u tho boats. though there was the
possibility that the steamer had I'M
gsr,aHcn 10 make run for safety.
Patrol boats answered the calls, but
neither the Jennings nor the suhma-
rne vas in sight when they arrived
sunday night AZ the position given
ty The steamer. Later survivors
were found The submarine which
tas been operating for several days
1 CadadIan waters is believed by
officials TO have sowed the mines of
foreign manufacture picked up off
the coast Of Long Island after the
armorea cruiser San Diego was sunk
Continued o, Page 5-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
Qu|STC0NCK DIPS LONG RANCE GUN
First Launching at
Hog Island Plant
Wife Of Preslden. Christens Ship in
Presence Of 5o,o0O1No Speech BY
presden But Shouts Good Luck
to You" 70 Crowd-NearIy 400 Ov.
ereore by Excessive Heat

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-With d
'earty God-speed from the President
anG Mrs Wilson, the cargo carrier
fus'tonck, the first ship built at the
Hor Island plant was successfully
launched today.
Mrs Wilson. with the President
standing a her side, christened the
snip as nearly $4,000 persons stand
Ing IN the hroiling sun. cheered.
Inc President made no speech, but
response I" tho urgent appeal of
ne crowd he waved his hat and
shouted Good luck TO YOU" Mrs.
NASon smllnGly repeated thus senti-
nen'.
me Presidential party returned to
"aSh'nTton after remaining in the
ala less than 30 minutes.
Less than TWO minutes after the
'uls''onck had reached the water,
'ee' number 3 had been laid on the
WAYS she had vacated.
President Wilson tested with Mrs.
wilson as she was being instructed
g" 70 hold the christening bottle,
saa waved his hat energetically at
VIZ unceaslnG applause, smiling
ofoadly all the while.
Mrs. Wilson, besides christening
ne Quistoonck. selected the name.
.n'le Is Of Indian origin. She will
ard ~
iue Quistconck is an oil burning
Y sn'er, But can be converted into a
'a burning ship If necessary. She
4ol toet long.
me builders said today that the
ssSel would he rapidly QUILTED and
,-Inea over 10 the government be-
'0.e schedule time.
Nearly four hundred persons were
sercome ny The heat in the tremen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
NAVAL COURT
SAYS SAN DIEGO
STRUCK MINE

Washington. Aug. 5.-Investigation
has disclosed that the armored cruiser
San Diego. sunk several weeks ago of
the American coast. struck a mine, Sec
rotary Daniels announced today. This
is the finding of a naval court of in
quiry. which holds that the loss Of the
ship was due in no way to negligence
or inefflciency on the part Of the captain
or crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
JUSTICE DENIES
INJUNCTION OF
MAYOR LEMAIRE

Auburn, Me. Aug Sat the close Of
an al-day hearing in equity. Justice
Morrill, denied the petition Of Mayor
Charles =. Lemare of Lewiston. who
sought permanent injunction against
the Lewiston police commission. The
petitioner claimed Governor MilIiken's
appointment Of a commission was lille
gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
AMBULANCE SHIP
SUNK BY TORPEDO
over 100 KILLED

Warilda Was Carrying Wounded from France
to England-Torpedo Hits After Part of
Engine Room Near Ward Containing Over
lOO Patlents-Most of Them Killed Outright
by Representatives, Trapped and Perish
Number Missing 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS

Northern New England: Probably To-
cal showers Tuesday. Wednesday part
~ cloudy and continued warm.
Southern New England and eastern
New York: Generally fair and contin-
ued warm Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
Il Maine Men Reported Killed in Action Overseas
In Double Army Casualty Lists Issued on Monday

: he
~ E
hh Ito ~ b bee w f
M bee u the "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06

n. q. ;. NJ, but when that company
went to the Mexican border he was
turned down on account of his eyes.
HIS enlistment in CO. NJ, 1o3ri L. S.
Infantry for the present war was
his second. He was a member of
Hose Co. No S. Augusta Fire De-
partment.
sKowhegan, Ne, Aug. 5.-oficial
information was received here Mon
day morning stating that Corp. ST.
mon Peters Of this town had been
k'iiee IN action on July IS. Corp. ST.
CONTINUED on paas s-col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
LAST WORDS OF
FORMER CAR

Amsterdam. Aug. 5.-The last words
Of Nicholas Romanof, former Russian
Emperor. were: Spare my wife and my
innocent. unhappy children May my
blood preserve Russia from ruin He
called out these words just before ne
was shot by a firing squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
MAN POWER BILL
BEFORE CONGRESS
ASK QUICK ACTION

Suggest Sept. 5 Be Fixed as Registration Day
For Thirteen Million Men Between Ages Is
and 5-Immediate Steps Should be Taken
to Register Weekly Men Attaining Age of
Fl to Provide September Allotment-Senate
\ Committee Acts at Once House Committee
Action May be Delay led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
ENEMY OPPOSES ALLIES AT WSLE
BATTLE SLOWS Down
LOCAL FIGHTING ONLY
ENEMY GOAL IS A|SNE

Americans and Other Allied Troops Have Eff
fected Number of New Crossings of River
Vesle-Allied Gains in Local Fighting Null
lily German Counte r-Attacks Delivered in
Effort to Recoup Losses-Between Muison
and Champigny Pru ssian Guards and Ba-
varians Suffer Heavy Casualties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06


In more than one instance during the
last few months the opening OF long
range Smelling of Paris has been the
signal for a German offensive move
ment. The original bomtardment was
begun on March %, just as the first Ger
man offensive IN Picardy was getting
into swing. Likewise the start OF the
recent offensive on the Marine front was
accompanied by a resumption OF the
Smelling Of Paris by the German giant
cannon. the firing beginning on July 10
after an interval of more than month.
The firing ceased the next day and was
not resumed until today
Meanwhile the advancing Allies on
the Aisne- Marine front had uncovered
two emplacements for the long-rangc
weapons Whether these empla cements
had ever been used by the Germans Is
matter of doubt. At any rate, the guns
were not there when the Allies arrived.
If they had been transferred to the
Marine salient or were on their way
there they probably have now been re-
moved TO their original location in the
forest of ST. Gobain, near Laon, where
they are safe from the threat of any
immediate advance by the Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
Boston Forecast

Boston. Aug. 5-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity and continued warm
Tuesday and Wednesday. moderate
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
Bombardment of Paris
Resumed Monday
In Several Instances Has Been the
Siana, for German Offensive Move
Notwithstanding Allies uncover
Two EMBELLISHMENTS For THESE
Long Range Weapons

Paris, Aug 5.-The long-range gun
bomha rdment of the Paris region was
resumed this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
RELIABILITY

a, hen ou ing Jewelry the relta hi,itv
sr,. .ne nrm you're trading with is the
M ,unSideratlcn. We hive been IN
hor SNeiry business right here n LIS
articla ~ % Years and guarantee every
AZ -. soid IN our store 10 be exactly
prce.p presented. We also guarantee our
Other ,o'i he as low Tor lower) as any
sIaois Jevelry II, sc In Maine!
p,rs.ehes. Diamonds. Rings. weddinc
,ahs zeal Rings. Silverware for the
.xns,s anu az sorts OF beautiful and in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
uTews Reliable JeWeIry Store

,gYihnshed 1875 years ago.
auridlra soon Street. Lewiston, Ne.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-07
DEATH REAPER BUSY
AND MANY ARE CALLED
Mrs. Julia Bowen

Mrs. Julia Bowen. wife Of William
Bowen and daughter Of the late Ben
iamin f. Brown, Of Frederick coun-
", died al her home in Winchester,
aged ~. Her first husband Mr.
Fries died some years ago
Oliver Finfrook
Oliver Finfrock Al well known
hroom maker Of Winchester, died at
his home there at an advanced age.
He Is survived BY his widow
John NJ. cookur
John NJ Cookus, 81 years old, a
rative Of Shepherdstown, died sud-
denly Monday in Cumberland at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. E. Flor;
ence Matthews Burial will be at
Shepherdstown with Masonic rites.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-07
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
TO PLAY WINCHESTER

The Mariinsburg Boy Scout basket
ball team will play the winchester,
Va, Scouts at Winchester next Mon
lay night. This is the first time
shese rival Scout teams will meet
md the local fans are expecting a
good showing from the Martinsburg
boys, after the able coaching Of Mr.
y.m. Peery, MAO has been putting
them in good shape for the game
The lineup will be as follows: Carl
ton Cunningham, G., Robert Thorn
burg, g.; Paul Hammond, CT; Ted
Frankenberry, F.; Edgar Michaels,
n; Charlie Sullivan, LIST sub; Frank
Cline. End sub. Gilbert b Stansbury,
manager.