davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
NINE MAINE BOYS
IN CASC Atty LIST

Ne following caSuaiti s are -eoor-
cd oy the Commanding General OF n,
American Expedirionary Forces:
Killed N action. 10; died of wounds
10; died from accident ana othe.
causes = died of disease. 81
wounded severely Sc: wounded de.
gree undetermined $; WOUNDED
slightly. 5333; missing IN action. s
total. as
The list for New England IS as fol.
. lows:
KILLED an Action
Private Crbain Ledger New Bed
ford. Mass.
Died Of Acc dent
Private W-iliiam j. Walsh. C.,m be-
land. z. ].
Wounded Se~ere,.
P-lvates RAYMOND B. Bush. Sims
! bury Conn; George J. Thorpe. Nal
den. Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Corp. James II. punphy. FoS5ury
Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Major Ben Il. Me,caIf Winthrop
Mass. Se--Is. Michael =. Lail, Wes'
Newton. Mass; William A. Nor son
Lawrence, Mass, IRVING l. Ne
WELLS SARGENTVILLE. NE.
LESTER = NITEAM NORWA-
Ne: Corps William NJ Evans
Windsor. Conn.,. carmen J Miranda
New Haven. Conn. .!ohn !. Moiloy
Worcester Mass. Fed d. Par-ctl
Monkton. y. Mechanic Arthur =
Lancolr. F-am.ngham. Mass Wag
one- Educ Landrv Winooski. u.
Privates William &. Cdrbone. Charles
town. Mass. Martin CarCiillo. Wa
Cambridge. Mass John I. Nc
LEAN, WEEKS MILLS, NE. Eusi
! r Martin. \at-ck. Mass. RAYMOND
E. Morrison. SaEgus. Mass. Rober
G MowaE5. Somervllle- Mass. Rob
ar 3. Parker. terrlspurg. VI. Pau
II. BourinoI. Dorchester, Mass: Ger
shko ke.eishik- Quincy. Mass RAJ
A lie Duo Springfield. Mass. Pas
uuaie Loporci1Io. Fail River. Mass
Giuseppe Mar,Iro. Providence. r. /
STANLEY Z Mollersirom. Boston
Mass: Ralph J. MoiIica- =. Johns.
bury. VI: William r Muller. Water
!own. Mass. George ". Newbur2,
Enfield. Mass Edward J. Newly
Boston. Mass. Victor ". Newell
Keene. y. H: john r. Peabody, Lynn
Mass: Ebenezer 4. Shaw, Middle
i,cro. Mass: Jeremiah :. Shea. Sion
ing.on. conn: .onn i, Shea Water
bur-. Conn: Patrick Shea. Lowell
Mass: CLORDE THORNTON. Ga
%AAE. Me. James Fiiford. Norwaik
Conn: CLIFFORD ". COCHRAN
CODYVIL.LE. NE. Richard Domi'
nick. Waltha.n Mass: William i
Foilen. Cambridge Mass: William !
Fov. Springfield Mass: Waiter Il
Frazier. Attleboro. Mass. Harold :
French. Pawtucket. r. l.: Charles NJ
Gallagher, Brookiire. Mass Leo }
Hahers,roi,. Lawrence. Mass: Fred
er-ck E HacYet-. Hartford. t"nn
oaniel EeaIv. Hartford Conn
GEORGE LAINEY. PRESQUE ISLE
NE. Silvio J. Lamore- North ADAMS
Mass: Frank J. Lee Providence
/ Frank F. Peaslee. P:itsfie!d. Mass
ElhridEe N. Rust. Gloucester Mass
lanes II. Sampson. Boston. Mass
T,i,, \ Sousa. Gloucester. Mass
HAROLD ". STERLING. SPRING
VALE. NE. Roy Z. rooieE. Ha17
ford. Conn: Clarence T. WsrI,F
Keene. \. Il. John NJ Shaw, iran
v-.iIe "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
LAUNCH 22D SHIP
HOG ISLAND YARD

Philadelphia. April 12-Hog ISL
and successfully launched its twen-
sy-second ship. the Satarita. a 300
ton cargo carrier, today. The ves-
sci il expected to make IL IL
Knots. Ms H z. Fr,cke. VITO At
the representative Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at Hog Island was
the sponsor. With this launching
Hog Island has built and equipped
$4,000 tons SINCE the yard opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
DC SSELDORF SCENE
OF BLOODY BATTLE

Copenhagen. April i2.-'Bv The
Associated Pres. The Berlin
Zweif Chr Blalt reports rha, % per
So'.s had been killed and 1851 wound
ed N the fighting between troops ana
strikers al Dusseldorf up 20 last eve
ming. The heaviest fighting occurred
when -ie strikers attempted 70 cut
off ihe wNIer suppiN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
SAXONY NEXT TO
PROCLAIM RED
COV'TN GERMANY

va,ynar Saturday, April ~
the Associated P-ess'-it IS e'i'
I'd probable that SaxonF VIII oe ~.
,ex, section Of Germany 20 prociai"
Sov,e, government. The Independents
are known TO be planning SUCH move
though parliamentary circles DO h"'
hslieve that the danger IS acute
a general strike has been caiieo N
ne coal section Of Zwickau and Lugau-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
Bolshevik Army Enters
Capital of Crimea

London. April 1.-The Ckra,nian
soviet forces have captured Simfero-
po'- capital Of the Crrmea and Eupa-
ora, Is miles northwest of Simfero.
pol with considerable booty.
Inls information IS contained in A
Russian government wireless com
nunicaslon received rodav.
Paris. April IL Havas,-rhe
iemps prints a wireless message
from kier announcing that Ckra;nisn
Soviet troops have Occupied The rail
way center of Dohenkov and are adj
vancing on Simferopoi. the capita. of
the Crimea and abou, 50 miles north
east of Sebas,opol.
Washington. April 1.-Ex;ens,ve prep
aration by the BoishevIk government, OF
Russia for a big military offensive this
spring were described in offic;al dis
patches received here today based upon
summary OF information reaching the
Scandinavian countries
The Boisheviki were said 70 be GET
ting ready for an offensive on the Muir
man frontier
Suspension of railway ,raasportat,o
IN Russia was declared 10 be due not
merely 20 economic causes. bu, also 70
permit large troop movements. Extra
ordinary measures also are being taken
in the gun and ammunition factories 10
increase the output
IN western Russia whole new armies
are being organized. IL Is said. Bci.
shevik forces we're said 10 be suffering
heavr losses IN dead and wounded IN
evacuating northern Iithuania despite
their numerical superiority Mu,lnies
were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Wounds

lent. Charles A. Rice USbrldse'
Mass.
Died Of Accident
PRIVATE STEPHEN IL bH
SER wESTBROOk. Me
Did Of Disease
Wagner Willard Chase HaVefn NH
Mass. P-.vates Alberr J. taye''e'
providence. r. l., Edward K. sea
pren. South Boston. Mass; Siauoe
q washburn. willimaniic. conn
Corrections
Died. Previously Reported Missing y"
Action
corn. RAYMOND W. Gamoeian. oos
ron Mass. Pr;vates AVON D. Elan :
DERs sPRINGvALE- NE; Jonn J.
Mullen. South Boston. Mass john
". Reveney. Quincy. Mass.
Returned to Duty. Previously ne
ported Missing IN Action
Private ROYAL e Morris. seymour
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

Danbury. Conn. Aprii IA man
said TO he Frank E Speicher Of Jer-
sew City. and alleged to have desert
ed from Camp Humphreys. Va. las,
November and TO have a long GRIM
mai record. was arrested by i've Sec
ret service men here late today a,
the point Of a revolver. He was
wearing the uniform Of lieutenant
colonel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
[ASS|fIED AO
['RATES
l,yABLE IN ADVANCE

vera FOR ! tina
,,, sor ) times consecutive
.sr. for 8 times consecutive
=, -ss-isns pro r:eA
..x.r.issmsnt taken far less
+, ,sarces for this class of
rsr,islng are too small to
[,atabIy charge On our books.
Count the words in your I'D
J send payment with your
her.
DisoIav advertising ON clasa-
! ,ace 80 additional to
Ea rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

Assist Nature. There are times
when YOU should assist nature. II ID
now undertaking to cleanse your system
If YOU will take Hoods Sarsa partila
The undertaking viii be successful This
great medicine purfies and builds an
q nUfhinE else d0eA-A0v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

To Let-Houses and Rooms
FRONT ROOM. ELECTRIC LIGHTS
oath with light housekeeping privileges
IL wanted 3 chape. street. city
apr,sdlv.
FOR SEASON. SIX ROOM FUN
cobbossee Running water. dusl1 closet.
tennis court; ice. milk groceries. efc--
aehveFed at door. Eight minutes walk
from trolley. R G. Marston. care All
gusfA savings bank. sprlstiss.
ROOMS. MODERN CONTINGENCIES.
. Crosby 81. Tel. 1e4-M apri4d,~
SUNNY EIGHT ROOM TENEMENT
N Hailoweil. Good repair ami city
xa'er- ss Mi per month Telephone ls.,W.
ROOM. MODERN CONFERENCES:
also space for auto Mrs Fletcher. 5
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WITH GAS
range: also front room upstairs -
Pleasant ST aoriaiSt@
FURNISHED IfoC Sc K z EPIN .
suite April - j Child St aprsedlw"
TRANSIENT or PERMANENT AC-
comlnodations at Bowdoin Inn. Large
Es-M aur.1lt.
TWO 81 RENTS. : GOD RENTS FOR
the money. z ". Dipiock. aprsdts
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR THE sun
mef, all modern conveniences. Teie-
phone 'ss-M or call a. IS Cour. street.
Small BUNGALOW FOR SEASON.
noT.a shore lake CobDosseecontee. r.
, Pernette. keyes Landing. Winthrop.
4. +. y. = aprsdt:
BOARD AND ROOM FOR FOUR
s.r.s. SITE House help preferred las
Grove 81. aprsdst-
FOR NEXT FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS
20 small family adults. modern furn-
4sneo mouse of six rooms with oath.
ADDRESS +. o. Box "a. Augusta. Maine
N FARMINGDALE. 4 TENEMENT
Inquire AT IS4 Main Ave aprSdIw
s-RCOM HOUSE. MODERN 7WPROVT-
neais ana garden. Tel. sas-M 4 N
Eresn. anrs,,Sr :
A NJ P AT COBBOSSEECONTE
near park also room for one or tTy1
persons. Tel i'm aprSdsi a
SIX ROOM TENEMENT WITH RAT4
on state street. One seven room rent
VII oa'1, electric lights. gas anu coai
,anse: furnace n central location.
NAY lsi. one steam aeatei oftice on
"a,er street. Augusta Real Estate
ASSOCIATION. aqr5dtt
LOWER s-ROOA TENEMENT FUR
nIsned- on Melville street. Low rent 20
I"o persons From abou, IRIS, MAJ %
oc.ooer Address Furnished Tenement.
care Journal Office apr.6tf
SMALL HOUSE IN HALLOWELL
:1as a small garden spot Apply 20 n
II Ferry. Is Second ST. Hallowell
apr,dts
Small TENEMENT n HALL0-
vel HARDWOOD floors. electric lights
ana other conven!ences. Apply 10 ".
Il. Perry. = Second -. nrh-sdf:
NEW THREE. FOUR. FIVE OR SIN
room reasonable rents; also garage. Il
4 harvey. Glenn View, Augusta.
.nch:dt.
WARM ROOMS WITH or WITHOUT
oouseAsepin privileges Lodgings d.
cents 10 s. Hartford ouse Phone
Si-N .ansldtt
TWO SMALL OFFICES. STEAM
ne and elevator service. Augusta
!!Nt SoM24ny: auge4dtf
For Sale-Horses. Cattle. Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
LuIl BE R

We are prepared to saw
spruce and hemlOck building
material to order. Price "a
application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
By J. c. Keith
Sell En- Stables. 152 North Beacon St.
opp. Stock Yards. Brighton District.
Boston. Mass.
On Wednesday, April is, a, 10 A, N.
100
Head of
Military
Horses

from Y. S. Government. goou lot
and all for nigh dollars.
70 work horses from Northern ".
~. q head Of indiana horses from
Dan MeG'nness. Lebanon. lnd.. 56
head from Leroy Marsh Of Gaieshurq.
Ill., about 100 head Of local second
hand horses.
We will have all kinds from
cheap plug to as good young horse
as grows. pairs and single horses. ana
remember we are here to do business.
also line Of wagons and harnesses.
At PRIVATE SALE
largest stock Of harnesses. horse
goods. wagons. carts. ETC. in New
England. Agents for Stuaebaker
wagons and carts. pony wagons and
harnesses and saddles.
o. S. JOHNSON. Manager Wagon &
Harness Dent.
A6aAM GIDEON. Auet.oneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

DRY HARD WOOD FITTED FOR
YOUR stove. delivered at d good trade
Tel. IL apr,2dSi*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14
..w Advertisements Today
Wmted-MaIe Help

lEtv NAIL CLERKS POST
E. ~ a--ers. rile clerk exarnl-
E - Isl. ss.e-siae. Men Is OF
E -x---eDce unnecessary fe!-
.re--caa Institute. Dept. tn.
E. aprt:-ls- D. ma y:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

Try FARM OF - ACRES
aiHS -apzc,ty for 20 hens on
% 4 good sized barn. place
rES nay High state of cti-
=; Higgins. care kenne-
apriinit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

p 5f-A-Iry FOR BRAkEMEN.
- ~" monthly. experience
h .ss.r- N--7te. Railway Assotia-
, are .ou-aal. augusta
apr>. tIeS-sat * mon. :Eks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

BOY%WEy Not GET A NEW BICY-
Gle and trade n your old Wheel Easy
terms GerTsh a. Smith successors 10
Eigusl. - Silver street. Watervilie- Ne
Tel. -. aprlsdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

LIEN ST. TWO FAMILY
-sa Sooa :ioors. electricity. Wa
20 - ing property. big bargain
ate. Inquire at IS So Chest
21n + Wright. Wiscasset.
aprtdfgfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

CAR IN GOOD CONDi-
ton. Will exchange for horse iot OF
wells. p o. Wi. throp- Ne. Tel. Read
.,.,d apr5d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

NAME GROWN SEED FOR MAIN
climate. Marquis vieaI. my own rais-
,ng. Price s. per husilei. e P Chad
wick. Week Mills. Tel. So So
China. aprI2asis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-14

EEERBEA RING 5 r r A " 3 Z r r Y
plants. superb and Peerless. $50 per
hundred delivered. Stock direc. from
originator. St. Regis Everbearfng and
Herbert Raspberries. g per hundred
George Coleman. Re2dfield Depot Ne
auFf lfiSW<
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
JUDGE DOE PASSED
 AWAY LAST SUNDAY

Judge E. M. Doe, one of the best known lawyers in the state, died at his home in Flagstaff last Sunday, death being due to heart failure. About six weeks ago he was seized with serious hemorrhage of the nose from which he never recovered, all though last Saturday he was reported to be on the way to complete retov- cry.
 Judge Doe came to Arizona about 25 years ago from the state of Texas, where he had been practicing law, a. though he was native of Iowa. Dur ing his life in Arizona he practised law in Coconino county, and held a term as prosecuting attorney of that county. Just prior to the admission of Arizona as a state he was appoint ed by President Taft as federal judge and held the office until after the formation of the state, when he re- tired to take up his private practice. He was considered one of the ablest lawyers of the state before the sup reme court and had a large clientele among the cattle and sheep n,en of northern Arizona. He was splendid fellow and his death will bring sorrow to large circle of friends.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
POSTAL MAKES TWENTY
 PER CENT REDUCTION

Yesterday morning, with the return of the Postal Telegraph to private ownership, came the announcement of a 2O%o reduction in a straight message rates. In making the announcement, Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal said:
 "In accordance with it's promise to the public, the Postal Telegraph Cable Company at midnight tonight will reduce telegraph rates through out the United States 20 per cent by cutting off the 20 per cent increase which Postmaster General Burleson put into effect April 1, including leased wire rates and restoring rates to what they were before Mir. BurIe- son seized the lines. In doing this we wish to state that if taxes and ex- penses continue to increase 1t will be necessary for the company to ask the indulgence of the public in again ad- vancing telegraph rates for the whole or part of this 20 per cent. In order to continue to give fast service, the present rates on interstate night let ters will not be disturbed for the present. We expect to reduce those rates little later."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
0ATMAN WILL PLAY
 HERE ON AUGUST 10

Last Sundays game between the Kingman regulars" and team made up around town, called the "outlaws" ended disastrously for the outlaws, with score of "A to o.
 No game was scheduled for this Sun day as there were no teams that could be gotten for a game that would give the public good game. Oatman could not come but have promised to come for a game rext Sunday, deter mined to win victory over Kingman. The last two games have gone to 'Kingman after they seemed a certain ty for Oatman, Oatman having for merly taken three straight games from the Kingman boys.
 After the Oatman game it is hoped to get Flagstaff down for a game or two
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
YUCCA FIBER PLANT CLOSES DOWN TODAY

L. H. Baldwin, manager of the Yucca Fiber plant, when asked last night if the report that the plant was going to close down was true, re- piled that it was, and that the plant would close to-day.
 The reason for this MT. Baldwin says, is two-fold, for one thing on ac- count of the drop in fiber of 5 cents pound since the peace treaty was signed, and the other labor trubles at the factry which was buying the pro- duct of the plant.
 The Yucca Fiber plant has had con- siderable hard luck. The season for drying was delayed this year some, and then after the weather became suitable off drying, it was found all most impossible to get the right kind of help. MT. Baldwin strengthened out the last difficulty and now comes other paralyzing blows.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02

Under our present law each county is taxed for school and road purposes in making up the state budget, aud when distribution comes it is based on some other theory, whereby Maricopa and the counties having the popula- tion get big rakeoff from the coun ties having small population. Mari copa county in this way gets big money for her schools and roads, the other counties having to make their annual contributions to the support of all her institutions. Maricopa coun- ty has about 14,O0O school children, while Cochise has about 5000. Mari copa county is assessed for 99,692,- 498.0O, while Cochise pays on valu- ation of $193,973, 3,198.29, more than double, and yet Cochise is only a wee sma' part of this great state of ours, and if you will just listen to Mari copa county you will learn that there can be nothing else in the whole southwest but the Salt River valley.
 Even little old Mohave County, with its estimated population of 4,0OO souls
 is a larger taxpayer than some of the large COW counties, such as Coconino
 Apache and Navajo. We pay on a greater valuation than Yuma, Ora, ham, Santa Cruz, Coconino, Navajo
 Apache. As a comparison, the ag1- cultural counties pay the state or a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
THREE WEDDINGS TAKE
 PLACE HERE THIS WEEK

Cupid registered several fatal shots with his little bow and arrow this week, there being three weddings per formed by Judge Smith.
 Saturday Thomas M. Westlake and Camille Hiltedidle were married Both of these young people were from the vicinity of Needles.
 Early this week Harold c. Moore of Kingman and Mildred McNeil were also married by Judge Smith Miss McNeil is from Los Angeles.
 Later in the week John LeRoy Will Hams and Gladys Ethel Patterson both of the Tungsten Mine were mar ried. Miss Patteron is the daughter of MT. Williams partner at the Tung- sten Mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
DR. BUCHER LEFT
 FOR VLADW0STOK

Following is an article from the "Japan Advertiser" daily newspaper published at Tokyo, copy of which was received by Carl G. Krook this week.
 "The man in chage of the Red Cross party now in Yokohama is Dr. w. H. Butcher, an officer who will probably receive, and who will be eminently qualified to fill, an important office in the Red Cross work in Siberia.
 Dr. Butcher is on the retired list of the Navy, but at the beginning of the war, he offered his services to the Red Cross and was eagerly accepted. He was the commander of one e"of the largest navy hospitals in the United States, at San Diego. This hospital occupied all the buildings in the expo sition grounds and was equipped with 1,500 beds, although at times it min istered to nearly 2,O0O patients.
 Dr. Butcher is a man of executive ability and is also noted along the Western Coast for his skill as a sur 'geon.
 He is the type of man that the Red Cross has been sorely in need of for it's work in Siberia.
 With Dr. Butcher are 20 nurses, many of whom have seen service at the front. They represent, besides Johns Hopkins, the principal hospitals of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and St. Louis. The five doctors with the party are from the middle west iand are men of wide experience who have been specially selected for this Siberian work. Of the others, Lieut.. lMedlenka is attached to the party for field service and MT. Miskelly is a warehouse man.
 Arrangements were made to take the party by special trains last even ing to Nikko. They will leave for Vla- divostok on the 7th of July"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
 HERE THIS WEEK

Oral Knowles caught her finger in a belt at the Yucca Fiber plant this week and crushed it badly. However there will not be any permanent bad effects.
 The year old child of Pat Rowe or Chloride was struck by an auto this week. The scalp of the child was badly torn and it was found necessary to administer chloraform while sewing it up. It is now getting along nicely.
 L. H. Mann, working at the Wash ington Mine, had his hand, wrist and forearm badly burned yesterday by a short circuit. The burn has been dressed and the patient is getting along in good shape.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
HERE TO INSPECT WHITE
 PINES OF THE WALLAPA|S

L. N. Gooding, with the Bureau of White Pine, was in Kingman this week buying supplies for a trip into the Wallapai Mountains. The pur- pose of MT. Gooding's trip is to as- certain whether there is any "white pine blister rust" on the pines of this section. Mir. Gooding claims that so far as is known Arizona pines are free from this diseased condition.
 In his trip also MT. Gooding will be on the lookout for wild gooseberry and current bushes as it seems that these bushes are means of communi- cation of the disease to the white pines. .r-