davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NYMARk REAL STAR
AS STANLEYS SCORE

Eddie Nymark, clever boxman and
able batsman of the Stanley Athletic
Club. displayed his wares to good
senior division when he turned back
the Park tossers, IL to 5. in a six
inning fray. In the first frame Eddie
smacked a homer with two on and in
the sixth his single scored Pulaski
and A. Clark. He held the Parks
down TO four hits.
The game was marred when Joe
Fogarty suffered a broken leg in the
Initial frame. The Park Athletic Club
center fielder attempted to stop hit
by Nymark when he stumbled in a
hole and twisted his leg.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
MAY SWITCH MARANVILLE
OVER TO MIDDLE CUSHION
Owner Dreyfuss' Search for Talent Virtual AtImis.
sion That the Rabbit Is Slipping-Traynor
Best Third Sacker i'm League.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Is
bit Maranvle is slowing
that Pittsburgh
the Kansas City II he Wright Dreyuss will
OF
promising players the
Then Moore OF the
OF Moore who is good the
ASsoca
Evening star., 1923-07-21
PACING RECORD MADE
FOR HALF-MILE TRACK

FINDLAY, Ohio. July 21.-Chesley
H. Searcy. bay colt owned by Roscoe
c. Searcy of Louisville, Ky, and
driven by Harry Stokes, set a new
worlds record for 3-year-old PAGERS
over half-mile track here, stepping
a mile in 2.07
The former record of 200, held by
Williams. 1.5SA. was made in 1872
over an Illinois oval.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Answered by
LAURIE AYTON

Always "a consistent place winner I'm
thc biE fcurnaments-NatI0 Open,
Metropolitan Open. Western Open, and
sectional tournaments. Famed for his
accuracy and steadiness under fire.
i: y X x
The midiron should be used be-
cause the loft of the midiron blade
gives the player more confidence in
making the shot and a chap can't
play his best shot without conf
dence. There must always be a
smooth lie if the brassie is used,
whereas the midiron may be used
for rougher lies. The brassie will
give the longer distance if the ball
has a smooth lie.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NORTON TO MAKE DEBUT.

NEW YORK, July 21.-B. l. c. Nor
ton South African net star. will make
his first appearance in America in the
metropolitan tourney. which begins
today Bill Johnston will not play
in the singles, but will play with
Peck Griffin in the doubles. Vincent
Richards may also pass up the sin
giles, saying he needs a rest
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SHEEDY JOINS ORIOLES.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July 21-Clay-
ton Sheedy, former captain of George
town University base ball team. has
reported here to Jack Dunn of the
Baltimore Orioles. The Baltimore
manager is in dire need of a first
sacker and probably will use Sheedy
in that position.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BIG FIGHT LOSS, $4,000.

OMAHA. Neb., July 2l-Mike Col
lins, St Paul matchmaker for the
Gibbons Dempsey fight at shelby.
Mont. in an interview with an Omaha
World-Herald reporter here. was
quoted as declaring that citizens Of
Shelby lost less than $62, 900 all told"
in connection with promotion of the
affair.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
TWO HOMERS FOR RUTH.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July Eli
New York Yankees had to go 10
innings to defeat Grand Rapids Mint
League team here yesterday, to 8
Babe Ruth made two home runs over
the center-field fence, and Elmer
Smith knocked one over the right
field wall.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
AMERICANS DEFEATED
BY BRITISH ATHLETES

By the Associated Press
WEMBLEY STADIUM, London,
July 21.-The OxfOrd-Cambridge
team won the athlete meet with
the Yn1e-Haryard team here today.
The English uniyersities scored
6I2 points against 5k for the
Americans.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
THREE FRAYS TOMORROW
IN COUNTY TITLE SERIES

Five teams of Virginia will begin
tomorrow in the opening games of
the Arlington County League, which
will include double bill for the
Arlington Athletic Club, which will
play the Brookmont of Franklin in
the initial battle and Rosslyn in the
nightcap.
Glen Carlyn tossers will entertain
the Cherrydales.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
AQUATIC MEET LISTED.

A program of boat, canoe and
swimming. was to be put on this
afternoon to celebrate the forty-third
anniversary of the organization of
the Old Dominian Boat Club at
Alexandria. The events were to start
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BREAKS COURSE RECORD.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 21.-A
golf course record was broken here
when d. X. White, Willowick pro,
turned in a card of 20 over his home
links He went out in 80, one less
than par, and came in in 35, one more
than par. His score cuts two strokes
from the old record made by Ralph
Hogan.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
GAME TO RED SOX.

Slated for Graham in ninth.
tBatted for Leverette in ninth.
Boston. ......... o 0 o o 0-5
Chicago. 8 o o o o o.
Runs-Flagstead (2). Burns az, Reichle.
ster Pioinich and Pittenger. Two-base hit
Flagstead. Stolen bases-Falk and Pettenger.
Sacrifice hits-McClellan. Sheely, Falk. Piercy
Collins to Sheely: Shanks to Pittenger to
Burns. Left on base-Boston, s; Chicago, 6.
Bases balls-of Piercy. f. Struck out-By
ette. 8. Hits-of T. Blankenship, in in
nings; off Leverette. IN 8 innings. Passed
pires-Messrs. Rowland. ormsby and Dineen.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NET TITLE TO BOWMAN.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, July 21-Her-
bert l.. Bowman of New York city.
playing through champion. won the
New York state championship for the
second consecutive season by defeat
Ing John +. Howard OF Baltimore. Nd
in the final, 6-4, If, Go. 4-6, St.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
VILLA WHIPS FRIEDMAN.

BOSTON. July 21.-Pancho Villa
world flyweight boxing champion.
decisively defeated Abe Friedman
Boston bantamweight. last night in
ten-round bout. Villa weighed
113h pounds and Friedman III.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
wnverIy Athletic Club made it four

straight in section A of the senior
division when it took the measure of
the st. Teresa nine, 16 to /. Mace Nc
Cormick, on the mound for the win
ners. accounted for the victory. He
allowed hut three blows and famed
eight players. Teddy Boucher's cir
cut drive in the seventh, scored three
marks. Johnny harrington led at bat,
connecting for three safe wallops.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SWATFEST TO MACKS
LAT ST. LOUISE

Totals. SO II "a TotaIs.. Il 10 u Il
+Batted for Pruett in eighth.
PHILADELPHIA Q o o o / 2 8 %
St. Louis ..... o o o 2 1-6
Runs-Matthews (2), Riconda (2), Hauser,
Walker. Miller (2), Dykes, Gerber. VILLA ms
Dykes. Two-base hits-Walker (2). Williams.
Dykes Matthews, Schliebner; Collins. Three
base hits = Hauser. SEVERED. Home runs
rifces-Riconda. Scheer. Double plays-Mc-
Manus. Gerber and Schliebner; jacobson and
Schliebner Left on base-Phiadelphia, z; St.
Louis, 10. Bases on balls-of Davis, e. off
Rommel. l; off PTuett. i Struck out1oBy
Boot, q; by Rommel, 2. HitsIof Davis. in
in /; off Bayne, / in l. Hit by pitcher-By
Root (Hauser, Walker). Losing pitcher-Root.
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

DETROIT. July 21.-Sid Barbarian
of Detroit decisively defeated Sailor
Freedman, Chicago lightweight, in
their ten-round match here last
night. Nine thousand persons saw
the fight
Evening star., 1923-07-21

GGlsselnsi0n Glsvelasd % 9 . 9 Q &-i55 &S-i5
Two-base hits-Gharrity, sewell. Brewer.
Wambsganss. Three-base ht-Zachary. Home
runs-Rice, Speaker. Double plays-Peckin-
paugh tc Hargrave, Peckinpaugh to Bluege 10
Charity, Gardner to Sewell to Brewer. Left
on bases-Washingto g. Cleveland, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Zachary, 6; off Uhle 4.
Hts-of Uhle, in 1-3 innings; off Shaute,
in ! inning: off Boone, in 80 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Uhle (Bluege). Struck
out-By Uhle. 2; by Boone. 8; by Shaute, L.
Wild pitch-Uhle. Losing pitcher-Uhle. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hidebrand and Owens. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Cleve. Washington at Cleve.
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Phila, at st, Louis. Phila. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 12; Cleveland. 5.
Philadelphia, 81 St. Louis. 8.
+q Boston, g.; Chicago, 4
Evening star., 1923-07-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
21-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both are clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

streak in section a of the junior di-
vision. defeating the Argyle Props. 5
to 3. A rally in the last frame, which
netted three runs, put the game on
ice for the Elliotts. Underwood was
in rare form for the winners. He held
the Argyles to eight safeties and
struck out six
Evening star., 1923-07-21

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Waynesboro, 8; Hagerstown, Q.
Hanover, 8; Chambersburg, 5.
Martinsburg, 8; Frederick, 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Laurel, 5; Cambridge, 4.
Crisfsld, g.; Salisbury, 4.
Parksley, 2l-3; Pocomoke, S.2.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Corinthian tos,crs moved into third

place in the midget division when
they humbled the Park View team, s
to 4. George Catila proved puzzle
to the Northwest players. He sent
ten of the losers back on strikes and
allowed but four wallops.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Copyright. 1923, by Il. C. Fisher. Trade
Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. 0n.l
Evening star., 1923-07-21
MIDGET DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

(SECT1ON Al
Yesterdays result-Corinthians, 8; Park
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SENIOR DIVISION.
Yesterdays result-Stanley l2: Parks, 5.

STANDING
Evening star., 1923-07-21
JUNIOR DIVISION.
(SECTION Al

Yesterdays result-Elliott, S; Argyle. 8.
STAINING
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Phila. Phila. at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston. Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at N. Y. st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 10; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, g; Pittsburgh, s.
Philadelphia, !; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, f.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Connolly out, hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Boone in eighth.
Washington 30 o o o o o 0-l2
Cleveland ......0 o 0 0 p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Russian Printing Boom
BY BOlshevist Literature

Bucharest. July 4 "a. p. by MaiD
Figures received here summarizing
the activities of the publishing bust
ness in Russia which is purely an
enterprise of the Soviet state, ind-
cate that great effort is being made
to convince the Russian people of
the correctness of Bolshevist politi-
cal, social and economic theories.
The Soviet publishing house issued
from it's presses in Moscow and put
into circulation throughout Russia
during the last u months no less
than 14,5O0,000 volumes covering the
fields of economics, politics, history
and even fiction.
Aside from the obvious propaganda
tendencies of the volumes on political
and economic subjects. the Soviet
historians have sought to show how
the world has suffered because of
its hostility to Bolshevik doctrines,
and in many of the fiction volumes
the cndeavor has been to prove that
opposition to Soviet doctrines has
warped, limited or disorted individual
lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

daushters Madeline and Ruth, who
have been in Minnesota the past win.
ter, arrived at their summer home here
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus M. Jones' with
their daughter Mary and Miss Sibyl
Jenney were business callers in Au.
gusta Tuesday. ...-.. ......e
Mrs. David Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel. who have been VISIT
ing old friends and relatives here. left
Friday for Gardiner, thence to their
homo in Old Orchard.
Mr.. McEwcn OF Newark, N. J., was
a recent guest at DR.. Rufus M. Jones'
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Kelsey OF Ra-
mallah. Palestine, with their children,
were calling on old friends here Sat
urday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus M. Jones and
daughter Mary leave Saturday for 4
few days at Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Lynn, Mass,
arrived Monday and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones.
Charles Keen has returned from q
trip to North Abingdon, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus NJ. Jones and
Francis H. Jones were in Waterville
on business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inglis Of Providence,
r. l., have passed several days at In
dian Heart Inn. Among the Sunday
guests were parties from Augusta,
Portland and Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Church Notices

AT the Notre Dame of Lourdes
church Sunday morning there will
be two low masses, one at 7.3O and
he second at $50. There will be NO
afternoon services, and the closing
service of the day will be the bene-
dlction of the Blessed Sacrament at
o'clock.
There will be a union service of
the Bethany Baptist, the Centenary
Methodist and the Federated church
at 1870 Sunday morning and will
be held at the Methodist church. at
which service the NJ. f. pastor. Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols, will deliver the
sermon. Mrs. Howard B. Friend
will preside at the organ and the
music will be directed by Mrs. Rose
Coombs Burrill. The Methodist Sun
day school will convene at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
France Stirred Up
Over Lack of Births

Paris. July.9 CA. =. by MaiD-The
peril of a greater, stronger Germany
overwhelming a steadily weaker
France by sheer force of numbers,
looms> increasingly large in the
pessimism of French sociologists
studying the shrinking birthrate of
their country
The increase of 10000 in popula
ton for 1920. small as it was aroused
the hope of the government and the
public. for it was generally believed
that the rush of war-tired soldiers
and women, anxious to marry and
establish homes, was the turning
point. They have been disappointed.
The net excess of births over deaths
the following years only 5000 and the
results of last year.. still being
tabulated, are rather dreaded by
soctologists and economists.
President Millerand not long ago
spoke of the birth rate question as
that of life itself for France" His
efforts, he said, were devoted to fur
thering the creation of homes and the
rearing of children.
Frances plight in a world Of war
is likened to that of the little boy
who grows slowly while all his COM
panions develop like weeds. In the
10th century France had half the
population of Europe; at the end of
the 18th she had only one fourth, and
today she has little more than one
tenth.
Since 1871 deaths have exceeded
births. and only immigration has
saved the race from rapid extinction
by a loss that frequently was a
quarter of million a year.
Whatever the reasons for the half
century of decreasing birthrate, the
present shortage of living quarters.
the vicissitudes of life, and the
lowered moral standards are blamed
today by students for the condition
that persists in spite of really
national campaign for more children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Leo Briggs. fromerly of Skowhe-
gan, now of Waterville. was a bust
ness caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Isaac White and daughter,
Miss Mary, went to Gardiner, Mass,
where she is the guest of Mrs. Eva
Cowett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Preble have
been passing a few days at Lake
wood, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Day of Madison avenue.
Charles Littlefeld of Albion mo-
tored to Skowhegan for Miss Emma
Webb, sister-in-law who returned
with him to be with her aged moth
err. Mrs. Maria Webb who is in poor
health, having broken down after
the death of her son, B. F. Webb OF
Mount Pleasant avenue. 8,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rodden
and DR.. Herbert H. Rodden of Madi-
son will motor to York Beach to-
day Saturday, where they will en-
joy a weeks vacation. DR.. Rod
den's mother, Mrs. Hugh Rodden OF
Dover, N. H.. will also pass the
week at York Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Packard OF
Lewiston were called to Cornville
Wednesday, to attend the funeral OF
their brother, Michael Pugh,. and
who passed Wednesday with Mrs
Packard's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. James Pugh. They were
in town Thursday on their return
home and called on Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Belongia of Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ernest Avore and
their guests. Mrs. William Simpson
and daughter Lucille, motored to
Phillips and Rangeley. Thursday. In
Phillips they called upon Mrs
Avore' cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dill. William Simpson will joir
Mrs. Simpson and daughter at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
Avore at Lake Wesserrunsett to-
day Saturday for week-e end
visit.
Mrs. Minnie Mantor and daugh-
ter. Miss Lois Mantor of North An.
son. were in town Friday. Friends
of the Mantors. who formerly re.
sided in town, will be interested tc
know that Miss Lois, who was this
June graduated from the University
! of Maine, will this year teach al
the Arson Academy at North An.
son. Mrs. Mantor's older daughter
Miss Agnes Mantor, who has beer
a member of the faculty at one OF
| the State normal schools. will go te
Boston University this fall to com.
| plete her course there for her A. 3
degree. She has one more year tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Vacation School
Presents Pageant

The following is the cast Of the
pageant, God in Everything" which
was presented by the pupils of the
church vacation school which has
| been conducted under the supervis-
| ion of Miss Gertrude Carter at the
Federated church during July, on Fri
! day evening in the auditorium:
Spirit of childhood, Elizabeth Jew
EFT; history, Charlene Cole; memory,
| Thelma Flynn; Faith, Dorothy Plum
mer; America, Margaret Murray;
France, Lois Tobey: pilgrims, Mar
garet Gates, Evelyn Taylor, Evelyn
Vincent, Bernard Emmons, Carlton
Oak, Norman Taylor; Frederick
| Woodbury..
Abraham lincoln. Richard Gold
smith; slave, Emery Estabrook; slave
owner, Everett Rogers. The home
the father, Rev. G.. l.. Thurlow; the
mother, Miss Marion Lord; children
Jhyllis Flagg, Ruth Walker. Earl
Atkinson, Junior Morrill,. Hubert
Witham. Minister, Kenneth Spearin;
angel, Thelma Elliott; missionary.
belmont Kelley; natives, Lyndon
Huff. Woodrow Dumont, Henry
Thomas, David Smith. Wallace Smith.
Virginia Thomas. Evelyn Thomas.
Betty Stanwood.
Immigrant children. Caroline Nc
Allister. Thelma Greenwood. Junior
Geenwood. William Goodwin, Char
lesN Whitney, John Halves, Marion
Goodwin.
The following pupils were presented
with badges for perfect attendance:
! Beginners, Gilbert Greenwood, Junior
! Greenwood, Earl Petty; primary. Will
| fred Persico. Doris Oak, Thelma
Greenwood: junior, Carroll Savage,
! Woodrow Dumont, Henry Thomas,
| Frederick Woodbury., Carlton Oak,
| Bernard Emmons, belmont Kelley.
| Charlene Cole, Thelma Elliott Helen
Buxton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Custody OF Child To
Mother Pending Divorce

A hearing was held on Thursday
afternoon at the law office of Attor-
ney Lyman l.. Walton before Judge
Warren G.. Philbrook of Augusta,
who is to preside at the September
term of the supreme judicial court of
Somerset county concerning the Gus
tody of the male child of Harry w.
and Rernice Smell of Hartland, who
is 81 months of age. during the per-
iod of time from now until the Sep
TENDER term of court when the di-
vorce suit now pending by Bernice
Smell VS.. Harry w. Smell will come
up.
Judge Philhrook gave the custody
of the child to it's mother and also
ruled that Mr.. Smell pay SO per week
beginning August 4 until the hearing
of the suit and S25 for council fee.
Mr.. Smell was represented by Attor-
ndE William B. Brown of Madison
and Hon. l.. L. Walton of Skowhegan
was council for Mrs. Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Church Sans Message
Aids Worlds Confusion

Stockholm. July 27.-The Christian
church has mo message today for
dying world, as a matter of fact the
Christian Church is preaching many
gospels and the result is confusion
and failure" DR.. Curtis Lee Laws,
of Brooklyn, said today in addressing
the Baptist World Alliance.
Denominations are being rent
asunder today" he said, land those
who have long been bretheren are in
warning camps contending not over
non essentials, but, alas, over the
very foundation principles Of Chris
tianity."
If this theological war is fought
to a finish, he said, at least the
present. generation will perish for
lack OF vision. Believing in the
sincerity and high moral character of
these warning theologiahs," he said,
Il beg Of them in the name Of Christ
and perishing humanity that they
will quietly. lovingly, prayerfully
gather about table with Gods book
before, them and let that settle every
disputed question. That hook Is the
ultimate ground for authority.
DR.. Laws criticized the people who
fail to attend church. Today we
have the Arabs of the avenues and
the Bedouins of the boulevards. he
said, and they are "as far removed
from Christian influences as those
who dwell in the slums Of poverty
and squalor.
"The palatia1 hotels and magni-
f1cent apartment houses send as few
people to the churches as do the terle-
ment house districts. Our hearts are
touched when we hear Of vast
stretches of territory on the frontiers
where no church people can be seen
But far more sinister is the fact that
gorgeous church buildings, almost
countless in number, are to be found
in the midst of the teeming millions
OF all our great cities rninistering
to but handful of people or else
utterly deserted and finally abandon
ed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Undersea Battle Cruiser
English Mystery Shin

Chatham, England, July 9 "a. P. by
MaiD-When England's new mystic
ry ship, Submarine XII, was launch
ed here recently. newspapernen and
spectators were rigidly excluded, and
the approaches to the dockyards were
heavily guarded to make sure no I'M
authorized person should see her take
the water. Nevertheless it can be said
the launching was in all ways sue
cessful, and the latest addition to I'm
der-sea power was at once towed to
the ,dockyard, for completion.
The new vessel Is the last word In
submarines; she IS really summers
ible battle cruiser; Her displacement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
CHINA

SOUTHERN. and Mrs Frank E.
Jones of Somerset. Mass, are visiting
at J. Albert Jones'.
Prof and Mrs. Robert r. owen and
Mr.. Sellcck of Oak Grove Seminary at
tended church here last Sunday and
dincd at Indian Heart Inn.
Mrs. +. +. Davidson Of Auburndale,
Mass. with her, son, Forrest Davidson,
ard daughter. Mrs. w. D. Langhorne
of Virginia, with her two children and
maid, arrived here by AUTO on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Francis Jacob left Sunday for
Boston.
Mrs. Lydia Murray Of California, who
has been visiting Miss Mary H. Jones,
left Tuesday for Massachusetts.
Mrs. Perry Macy and son Paul left
Monday for Amcsbury, Mass, to pass
a few days.
F. w. Jacob leaves Thursday for
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jacobs leave Thursday for a few days
in Lewiston.
Rev. and Mrs. George Walenta and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
jly14, sat.3t

when submerged will be $500 tons
1,40O tons greater than that OF Inc
largest German submarine ana con-
sderably greater than any of the eX-
listing American types. On the sur
face the XII will use steam for naVi-
CATION. but when submerged VIII USE
electricity.
There is great diversity of opinion
regarding the size of the new vessets
armament. In some quarters II 10
said she will mount a gun OF Il u
13.5-inch calibre. 1t is possible now,
ever, that the XII has been designer
for high surface speed. enabling htI
to work with the Grand Battle FleeL
II this is true big gun would not W
carried.
The cost of the new submarine
apart from armament and ordnan.es
stores, will be nearly $4,000, O0o. AZ
present there are 50 submarines ~
the British Fleet. and of these INC
NJ class. which mount 12-inch gun
are the most powerful.