davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
esteem LITTLE
THRIFT STAMPS

Bought a little thrift stamp
Pasted on a card,
There goes q quarter
And quarters come hard.
One little thrift stamp,
Lookin' lonely, blue;
Bought one FOR company
Then there were two.
Two little thrift stamps.
Couldn't seem 10 'gree.
Got mother to watch en-,
Then there were three
Three little thrift stamps
How'll I set more?
Walked stead Of rldin
Wednesday had four.
-Four little thrift stamps
All in a row
Started me 70 thinkin
How 20 make EN- grow.
Cut out one cigar O day.
Miss Il much? Nix
Long about Thursday.
Count was six.
Had an old razor.
Lynn on a shelf,
Put il in condition,
Coin 70 shave myself
Had my shoes mended,
stead Of buyin' new,
savin's llled the first row.
Started number two.
Last Winters overcost,
Looks might lne
Cleaned, pressed and mended,
Thrift stamps nine.
Stay at home and read now
stead playing pool:
Watch where the pennies so,
Live more BY rule.
One stamp, tea store,
Grocer gave me two
Even dozen 'thrifties.
Week not through.
Bought me business SUI,
Had to keep a front;
Clothier's premium. four stamps,
pulled of the stunt
Twelve cents from-nowhere,
Thrift card filled,
Bought me a war stamp
Gosh how ! thrilled.
Never thought I'd DO II,
Just a merry wheeze, en-
Saved Y in one week
Just as easy
s'teen little thrift stamps,
Every week or two,
Buy me a Liberty Bond
Fore the years through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
PALMYRA

The following is the program for the
last day exercises at Egypt school June
2lst: Song, Onward Christina Sol
diers,' by the school; reading. first
grade, Marion Towle, Ruth Clifford
and Robert Clifford; recitation. Aubrey
Palmer; song, MANY Flags" by the
school; essay, Worlds Greatest War"
Muriel Palmer; recitation, Donald Cole;
recitation, Ruth Clifford; recitation, his
tory class; recitation. Marion Towle
song, Feed EN- by the school; recita-
lions, Edith Millett, Harold Blaisdell
and Robert Clifford and Selden Ian
pher: poem. written by Harry Smell
and read by Selden Lanpher; song.
America" by school. At the close Of
the program. beautiful brooch was
presented by Miss Muriel Palmer in
behalf of the pupils to the teacher, Mrs.
Nellie Jordon. who made a few apprc-
pirate remarks.
Charles Connell Of Portland is en-
ployed at D. S. Emerson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis l.. Blaisde1l and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Palmer enjoyed an
dutomODHe TRIP wednesday, 10 Ifcen-
Vile
Miss Marjorie Palmer is helping Hen
~ Fletcher's family while moving to
the G. w. Hanson place which they
recently purchased.
Herbert Drake and son. Percy Drake,
of Mcdford, Wis. and Miss Alice Rich
of Nahant, Mass, are guests at James
Robinsons.
II. b. Clifford, superintendent Of
schools in Palmyra, St. Adams and
Hartland. announces the final w. S. S.
report. There are nine schools with
1900 ownership of war savings stamps
in Somerset county and st. Adams and
Palmyra have five OF them.
Palmyra school. eight out Of %,
total, sl345; Egypt school, 9 C10oee) to-
tai. sN.75; Adams school. 10 Q0OTo) to-
tai, 5000 South Union. 5 out of II, to-
tai. $50: Madawaska school, 10000,
total, $500; Carr school, l out of g. to-
tai. $500; Ell school, out of 15,total.
s1o25: village school, out Of IS, total,
$500; Marsh, I out of Is. 1850: grand
total, sll9.95
st. Albans-Pond school, out Of IS.
total, 5000: grammar, out of 10. to-
tai, $3.50; primary. 8 out of q. total
1853. 49, Brick school. s out of is. total,
$50; Magoon school. - do09e). total.
I3OO; Hopkins school, - out of II, to-
tai s39 25: Five Corners. 10 00Oee), to.
tai, 5000 grand total s15S.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26

S. N, Sub. Service. The roll Of the gold
stars is Fred GIBSON. Co. L. 18th Inf;
and Victor ]. futile, Co. G. 18th Inf.
Hubert NJ. Wardwell passed the latter
part of last week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Wardwell. returning
to Camden Monday morning. Mr..
Wardwell left with the Rockland men
for Camp Devens on June 18th.
Mrs. Harriet P. Brann was in attend
ance at the National Relief Corps con-
cention at Augusta last week.
The men from Newpor. called on the
contingent to so to Camp Devens June
18th are Earl Bruce. Raeburn Marsh,
Arthur w. Blaisdell, Harold Carson a,s'
James B. Mc1ntire from Plymouth.
The Newport AUXILIARY of the Red
Cross shipped June 18th to Bangor the
following; Is pair service socks. 10
sweaters. six layettes, (on the allot-
menD also shipped FIVE triangle band
ages, u abdominal bandages, II hospi-
tai shirts, two pair hospital socks, two
pajamas, Is service socks, four quilts.
one bundle kid. This auxiliary has just
completed and filled seven comfort
bags.
Miss Della NJ. Blanchard went to
Greenville June q for short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
AT WATERVILLE
Continued from PAGE One)

cars in perfect order and amid an al
most universal hush.
The halt was made on the green at
the rear of the train. the escortipg
parties standing at attention while
the soldiers filed by and entered the
train through the door of the rear
car
When the last soldier had entered
the car. the escorting party, under
ne leadership of cheer leader. Rev.
Frank l.. Phalen gave cheer after
cheer to the departing men. Com
pany q then resumed the llarch and
passed down the platform, followed
by the band and other members of
the escort, the band playing a lively
tune and giving the boys several
rOuSing cheers A tense moment
came when the train moved SLOWLY
out of the stat;ccs when dozens of
hands We're thrust forward for a last
loving clasp, when last goodbyes
were spoken and several babies We're
lifted for last paternal kiss
There We're tears, of course, many
of them, but on the whole. the entire
gathering was in good spirits and
sent the boys away with smile.
The boys themselves. for the most
part, left with smiling countenances
and with waving hands waited fare
wells to those left behind until the
train moved out Of sight around the
curve below the crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Garfield Horn and baby daugh-
ter of Arlington, Mass, are guests at
W. 4. Bigelows.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Martin and Cliff
ford Chisholm went to Belfast Sunday
in an auto
Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Emery enjoyed an
auto trip to East Corinth Sunday.
{. 5. Hilton was at home Sunda"
from Bath. where he is employed IN.
ship building
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robertson ami
daughter .Aitha of Milton. Mass, will
come to st. Adams for their summer
vacation.
Earl Buker is quite i'll with an abscess
in his throat
The Helpful Workers will hold an en-
tertalnment and social at the Grange
hall next Thursday evening.
Tracy Cole
Scott Tracy of this town and Miss
F'lore nee Cole of Nassalboro were unit
el by marriage at the home OF the
bridesroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. b. Tracy. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Swift OF Hartland
A supper and entertainment will take
place at the Friends church next Sat
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
ALBION

G. L. Wilson has gone to Shirley for
a few days. Mrs. Wilson accompanied
him to Waterville. where she Will pass
"A few days.
Rev. n. NJ. Heikes delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon TO the seniors OF
Besse high school last Sunday.
Nineteen from this place attended the
district Sunday school convention May
q at North Windsor.
The county c. +. convention will be
held here July ?,
The gradua ting exercises Of Besse
high school will he at Grange hal.
Thursday evening. June ..
George Pray underwent surgical op-
Grafton at his home Friday.
Voyle Abbott has been at home from
Camp Devens on short furlough be
fore going to Virginia.
Mrs. Nette Young of Matinicus is
visiting in town.
Miss Priscilla Elliott of Guilford has
been in town for short visit.
Olive Could who has been teaching
at South China. and yerna Could. who
has been teaching at Nassalboro, are
at home
A Red Cross lawn party was given
last Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mclaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
REPORT HEAVILY
ARMED GERMAN
RAIDER IS HERE

Norfolk, Va, June 3.-Reports of the
presence OF fast and heavily armed
German raider in West Indian waters
were brought here today by masters of
vessels arriving from Central and
South America The ship is said to be
Of the cruiser type with rakish build
and clean lines.
The fact that the raider made no ef-
fort to attack at least two vessels
which sighted her led the captains to
believe that SIZE is a mother ship for
submarines which recently were operat-
ing off the Atlantic coast.
Some of those who sighted the craft
expressed the belief that she was an
American fruit steamer which had
been captured and armed and manned
by one of the submarines operating off
the coast
It also was said that both the British
and American navies have been notified
OF the presence of the raider in West
Indian waters and that steps are being
taken TO protect shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
AuStrians Reverse
CONTINUED from Psoe one)

been carried out in accordance with
plans and without loss of material. -
is added that the Austrians nave
taken more than $4,000 prisoners since
June 10. and that the aggregate loss
Of the Italians in the fighting at tha
lowest estimate is 10000 men.
Holding the upper hand along the
borders Of the Venetian plain the
Italians have turned on the often
sive against the enemy in the noun
tain region and are attacking on va
rious sectors. Notable gains OF
ground have been made and in add
ton to heavy casualties inflicted or
the enemy a large number of Austrl'
ans have been made prisoners and il
machine guns have been captured
according to Rome. The Austrian wa'
office however. asserts that all al
tacks in this region have been le-
pulsed.
On the front in France and Belgi-
I'm commandments and raiding ope'-
ations, The latter in considerable
strength, continue. The French near
LIE Port, north of the Aisne, have re-
pulsed German attack, but on sever
al other sectors, notable in the
Woevre and in Lorraine themselves
have carried out successful raids ana
taken prisoners. The Canadians near
Arras have been successful IN an
enterprise which nctted them ~ prls'
oners and six machine guns. The Ger
mans are bombarding the Britis.
front east of AmIenS.
Simultaneously with the defeat OF the
rest prevalent in the dual monarchy
comes another acknowledges from
Germany that that country is DESTROYS
of peace.
Through its foreign secretary the
German government has made the adj
mission that the end of the war couli
hardly be expected through purely mill
tary decisions alone and without re-
course to diplomatic negotiations. ana
it was hoped that Germany's enemies
would realize that, in view of the re-
sources OF the Teutonic allies, victory
for the Entente was dream.
The aims Of Germany and her allies.
he said, included free, strong and indie
pendent existence within boundaries
drawn from us by history" overseas
possessions corresponding with their
greatness of wealth, and freedom of
the seas TO commerce.
In sponsc to a recent speech by Mr..
Asquith, the former British premier.
in which he said that Great Britain
would rot turn a deaf ear to a peace
proposal not couched in ambiguous
terms. the foreign secretary declared
that Germany could make a like decla-
ration knowing it also to be our pol
icy"
One Of the most remarkable utter
ances of the foreign minister was a
declaration in which he placed the onus
for the starting Of the war on Russia,
with France and Great Britain next In
order culpable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Worthing, Eva l.. Worthing and Wal
ter Sporie were in Augusta one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrh. Gardner Tyler have sold
their farm 10 Joseph Forth.
The little daughter of MIR and Mrs E.
II. DOVE, who has been i'll with pneu-
MONA, is convalescing
Mrs. Ada Parmcnter. who underwent
A very serious surgical operation June
10, is recovering and getting along fine
ly at this writing. Her daughter. Mrs.
Mildred Mardin. and two little daugh-
ters of Portland. who nave been at the
Parmenter home for few days, re-
turned home Tuesday morning.
Miss Ida Pinkham. who has been
teaching at Getchells Corner. Vassal-
boro. is home for the summer.
Ice cream will be on sale at the Red
Cross room at the meeting Friday
afternoon. June % The following gifts
have recently been received by the
Palermo branch: Mrs. w. B. Howard,
So Mrs. Ella Handy. s; DR.. Herbert
Howard. Boston, Mass. s1o Mrs. Eta
Worthing, Dorchester Mass, IS.
Miss Edith Pinkham held an ice
cream sale at the Lakeside schooIhouse
China, where she Is teaching. Thursday
evening, June %, and $40 was cleared
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. NJ. E. Morse supplied at the
church Sunday morning.
H. l. Pinkham and family, c. A.
Worthng. Miss Beatrice Worthing.
Stanley Estes, Doris Young and Doro-
thy Dinsmore attended the graduation
exercises Of the Cony High school, Au-
gusta, Friday evening, June q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
ARMY LIST
Continued from Page One)

Tunno, Pittsburg; Fred +. Turner,
Hephzibah, Ga; William Wier, Wis
co, Ga; David NJ. Wright, Lincolnton,
n. Q.
Died Of wounds-Corporal Herman F.
Levin, kenosha, Wis; Privates keith
Cretors, st. Paris, Ohio; Armistead A.
Green, Salt Lake City; Frederick +.
Gresham. New York; Clifford Ledford,
, Cincinnati; Harry N. Slawkin, Pitts
burg; Henry II. Yonker, Muskegon
! Mich.
Die of 1iSease-Private Elerne l..
Bishby. Malmo, Mich; Bernce NJ.
Lewis, Weems Va; Leonard w. Strom-
berg. Wilmington. Col, Joan b. Whit
tie. Ozark, Ala; VIII Wool, Pittsburg.
Died OF airplane occident-Lieut. Billy
Glenn Rushing. Atmore, Ala.
Died from accident and other causes
Sergt. Leslie Knutson. Milwaukee; Pri-
vate Peter George, Newark. y. J.
Wounded severely-Sergts. Enrol w.
Drawn, FoXcroft. Me: Geo. W. Folsom.
! Dover, Me; Leon ~ Des I.auriers, st.
Adams, Vt; Corporals Harold Brosor,
4 ~ JpIieS street, NdSIut, y. IL, -udTtllt
Leo Haley. Wilkesbarre. Pa; Frank
! Rivers, WATERFOWL, CT Mechanic
Charles f. Craig, Mars Hills, Me- Fri
! Yates Leroy a. Berry. Sheffield. VT:
! James Bowler, Smarwick, Dingle. Ire
| land; Matthew G. Burns. Gardner.
Mass; George F.. Coburn, 81 Ayrault
street, Providence. r. T.; Ambrose Den
mis-. Winslow, Me. John J. Flynn. New
! Haven Ct; Andrew J. Freeman. New
! York: Raymond O, Frost. New Britain,
CT F: James LAWN ST Louis: Benjamin
, Parker, Morrisville, VI; Bert L. Rich
, ardson, Iillsboro. y. n. Henry T..
! Robertson. Ocala. Fla: Alexander Ro..-
| ertson. Barre Vt Elmer O. Smith,
! Ocid Mich: Harley n Snyder. Carr
well. Ohio: Walter !. Waslohn. Oil City.
Pa: Fra nElin ". Whittemora Nashua
| Y II CIV Wicavornnt. Fast BROOKLYN
! NJ Ar'hn" r Winslow. Rockland. Me
wornan'. degree rndetermined-pr
Yates Clarence II. Johnson. Sioux City,
/ r.; 1asner J. jones. Greenfield, Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
BROWNS AND INDIANS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

St. Louis, Mo-. June 25.--St. Louis
won the first game Of todays double
header 8 to .. Cleveland took the sec
ond game by the same score. After
holding st. Louis scoreiess for eight in
nings in the first game Morton weaken
ed in the ninth and the locals filed the
bases on three successive hits.
Coveleskie then replaced Morton. bu,
Smith. batting for Johns, hit to Chap
man, whose throw to second was too
late to get Masei and Hendrix scored.
Coveleskie passed SEVERED. who batted
for Rogers, forcing in Gedeon. Maisel
scored the winning run after Tobin sen;
sacrifice fly to Speaker.
In the second game Lowdermlk al
lowed Cleveland but two hits until the
eighth inning, when the visitors drove
MN from the box. scoring three runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
MAINE DRAFT QUOTA ON
WAY TO CAMP DEVENS

Portland. Maine. June 25.-Contin-
gents Of Names draft quota Of $500
men were Oh their way from all parts
of tie State today to Camp Devens
to begin their service in the National
Army.
In this city business on Congress
and Middle streets was nearly at a
standsJill for more than an hour
while the streets were lined with
crowds, viewing and cheering 800 men
from Portland and from Aroostook,
Hancock and Washington counties.
The men We're reviewed at Union Sta
ton by Governor Carl E. Milliken.
Mayor Charles 3. Clarke, Adjutant
General George Mel, Presson and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
CARDINALS SWAMPED
BY CHICAGO CUBS. $40

Chicago. June % -L,icago swamped
st. Louis today, winning a one-side |
game Il to o, making it three straight
from the visitors. The locals outplayel
their opponents throughout. Tyler per
nitted only two hits While Carter gave
one Only one visitor reached second
base. The score:
st. Louis 90 o 0 o. o. 81
Chicago IL 0 0 I 0 l Q x--l413-c
Sherdeu and Gonzales. Brock; Carter,
Tyler and O'Farrell. Killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
q MAINE TOWNS
EXCEED QUOTAS
I'm WAR STAMPS

Portland, Ne, June 25.-Twenty-o
Maine towns have exceeded their quota
in the purchase of war stamps. ac-
cording to Headquarters Manager B. B.
Sanderson today. Ten of these are in
oxford county. The town of North An
son went over its allotment by wh!rl
wind campaign of six hours. starting
with per cent. of it's quota secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
Drawn OND Fol SOM
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Word received Monday by relatives
in the Dover and Foxcroft brings
the sad tidings of the severe wound
ing Of supply Sergeant Errolt w.
Drawn and Sergeant George w. Fol-
som in France. The news is official.
coming from the War Department
and state that both soldiers were Sc
verely wounded June L. Sergt.
Drawn is the son Of James E. Drawn
Of Foxcroft and has "A wife living
there, the marriage occurring shortly
before Sergt. Drawn sailed for France.
Mrs. Drawn is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Folsom of Foxcroft.
Sergt. Folsoms parents are residents,
Of Dover Both young men were
members of co. F. 1854 Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
NEWPORT

On the 18th of June. at 7.20 p. NJ.
were held the exercises incident to the
raising of service flag. in the square
literally packed with citizens who
wished to do honor TO Viewpoints sons
who are now in the service of our
country. or who have laid down their
lives that our glorious liberty may re-
main unsullied to future generations.
Assisting in the exercises were the vet
Grams Of the Civil War and of the Span
ish-Amercan War. also the Women s
Relief Corps. and the Boy Scouts OF
Newport. The large handsome service
flag, bearing AZ blue stars and two COLL
stars wa. received from the hands of
three Of Viewpoints mothers who have
given much to their country, Mrs. VII
liam Sproule, who has three sons en-
listed in the service, Sergeant William
Sproule, Corporal Charles Sproule and
Private Harold G. Sproule; Mrs. Rich
ard Humphrey, whose two sons, Bur.
nett and Gerald, have gone to their
country's need, and Mrs. William Clip
son. who has one son, Harry. in the
service. at this writing officially re.
ported as severely wounded, and whose
son, Fred Gpson. was accidentally
killed while stationed with the United
States Troops in Texas in the fall OF
1916 The roll OF the IS Newport men
OF whom the blue stars are emblemat tic
are. James NJ. S. Benson. Camp Dew
Io
Truck Company. No. ., East Boston,
L. S n: Ernest Cookson. Co q. Fort
Mckinley; Ralph A. Crosby. T. S. n,
Material Department: Hervey G. Cram.
Co. +, First Regular Engineers: C. FL
mer Ellis, Camp Devens; Verne l..
Ellis. Am. Elk. Forces: Edwin l..
Estes. co. F, 1920 Infantry: Harry NJ.
Gipson. F. S. w. Infantry: Capt. J. w.
Hawthorne, Royal Victoria Hospital.
Burnett Humphrey. First \. II. Infan-
try; Gerald Humphrey. Harvard Radio
school, 18th Co. Chester Manson Hol-
brook co. 18th; Halvah Hoyt, Camp
Devens 301st Engineers. r Co; Erwin
o. Jones, Co. D. 34th inf; George Rob-
ert Jones; Charles r. Kingsbury: Hen
ry w. kingsbury: Benjamin Landry.
Co L, lo3d Inf: William landry. Ca
madam Foreign Corps and Army P2,
London. Eng; Sergt VIM. feathers,
Co. r 1O3d Inf: Emery feathers, Co.
F. 1o3d Inf; Winslow NJ McIntire, T.
S " Guard Div 9: Edwin Chester Nc
Kenney. Camp Jackson. Bat. B, 7th
bat. Fort: John Parent. Camp Jack.
son. Bat. y. It'll Bat: w. Ray Morrill,
Boston: Fred c. Randlett, Co. G. 1o3d
Inf; Winfield s Redman. NJ S. w
Cav. F. A.: Owen Sanborn, Bat A.
Cd First Art: Corp. Charles V. San
horn, Supply Co, 4s Inf, A. r. F..
Norris Sanborn. Co. A. 9Th Inf; Corn
George Smith, Co. l.. 1o3d Inf; Serg,.
William F. Sproule, Co. F. 103d Inf. i;
Corp. Charles Sproule. Co N. 1oSth T.
s. Inf. 81 Brig. 9th Div; Harold G.
Sproule. Co F, L. s. Army Headquar-
tiers Regt.; Don Sargent. Co. r. 103d
Inf: Fred S. Stuart. Portland Ret. Off,
GERS L. S. NJ. N: Merle Crowell. New
port News. Va: Richard II. Stuart. Co.
D. 1olst Regt.; Harvard c. Townsend.
L. s. Naval Training Camp. I'd Regt..
Co 8: Walter r. Townsend. Camp Jack
son, Bat. B, 7th; Rudolph Wigsin. U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
AMERICAN
RED SOX STILL
kT TOP, DEFEAT
shNKEES, 7-3

New York. June 25.-Boston retained
rs, pace in the American League mere
kd,y defeating New YORK by score
kf7loS It WAS the first victory scored
|, The POLO grounds by a Boston team
b. season. The visitors won in the
|np-tb mining when they knocked Rus
III out Of the box. scoring four runs
r. base on halls. two triples and two
|.ne.es Ruth hit hoYle run in the
kr.t inning. it being MS ninth OF the
Iaason and the third in the local park
Id,g wear The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR PHILLIES, So

Philadelphia. June 25.--After being
held safely by Coombs for eight in
nings today, Philadelphia rallied and
won to 2 In the final inning Fitzger-
aid, pinch hitter for Prendergast,
doubled, Bancroft singles. Williams
sacrificed and Stock doubled. producing
two runs. The game was played in 4
minutes. the shortest here this year.
Brooklyn ....o Q 0 Q / ESQ
Philadelphia 0 o ! 0 2-3-5-2
Coombs and II. Wheat; pendergast
and Burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
IEEERS WIN AZ GAME
FROM THE WHITE SOX

Detroit, Mich. June 25.-Detroit scor-
led three runs in an eight inning rally
Today and won again from Chicago to
k2 Cunningham started the rally with
Ga single advancing to third on Wits
Il drive and scoring on Cobh's single to
fight Veachs hit sent Witt and Cobb
across. The score:
Chicago 80 | Q 0 0 0 O. 70
Detroit ...,.l 0 0 0 x-A-1l-o
Russell Danforth and Schalk, Gun
nngham and Spencer, YeIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
1900 MAINE MEN
ARRIVE CAMP
IDEVENS, TUESDAY

Aver, Mass. June 25.-Maine men to
the number Of 1900 arrived at Camp
Devens today and 1900 are expected to-
morrow.
Five Germans were among the 25oo
soldiers naturalized by Federal Judge
Morton today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26
NEW YORK

'Whltenan out. mt ~ oatted Dali
.'Batted for Hannah in It'll.
.'Ratted for F'inneran in 9th.
Boston ........c q % o a
New York .......O o. I o 0 %
Two base hit-Pipp. Three-hase hits
Hooper Shean. Pratt. Home runs
Ruth. Thomas. stolen base-Pipp. Dou-
bic play -Finneran. Pratt and Pipp.
Left on hases-New York 6, Boston s
First base on errors-Boston |. Base on
halls-On Russell 3, off Finneran ., off
Jones 4. Hits-Oh RUSSELL in % in
nings: OF Finneran in l-3. Struck
Russell 3, ny Flnneran .. by
Jones . Wild pitch-Jonf'. Losing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-26

The locals chased Coumbe from the
short a run OF tying the score. Scores;
First game:
Cleveland 80 0 0 . 0 o o-2-s-Q
St. Louis 80 o .S-3-S-2
Morton, Coveleskie and ONeill; Rog-
ers and Nunamaker,
Second game:
Cleveland 80 0 o 0 0 8 0-2-4-l
St Louis 80 0 0 0 0 @ a-o-7 g
Coumbe, Baghy and Thomas; Lowder-
milk, Wright, Houck and SEVERED