davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
vmLA-CARRANzA CONCERNED
Are Puzzled over L. :. Troops Be
ing Sent To Border

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. March 20.
Carranza and villa factions I'm
Brownsville and on the Mexican side
OF the Rio Grande tonight expressed
great concern when informed by the
Associated Press that United States
field artillery had been ordered here
from Fort Sam Houston. No official
statement was available from either
faction.
According to unofficial reports cur
rent here tonight the fighting will
be resumed Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Rocky Mountain Road Sells.

NEW YORK. March Gan
nOuncement was made here today
that the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railway had acquired the st.
Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacific
railway, which line extends from Des
Moines. New Mexico, to Ute park in
the same state. a trackage of about
106 miles. The price was said to be
s3.000.00 Atcnison four-per cent
bonds. The line taps coal fields in
Colfsx county, New Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Once Building at Fourth and Boulder
Rises Three stories.

Nensel x Eliot owners of that half
of the Unity building which faces the
corner of Fourth street and Boulder
avenue, working with i. X. Cone, who
owns the rest Of the structure, are
having plans drawn by u. A. Rush.
architect for three additional stories
to be erected on the luilding, making
the structure twice its present height
and capacity
According to statement made by
Mr. Cone last night, the construction
would begin in the near future, but no
dcunte time had been set.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
DYNAMITERS' TRIAL
Jury Quickly Chosen To Try New
York Bomb ThrOwers.

NEW YORK. March ga jury
was quickly chosen in the supreme
court here today for the trial OF
Frank Abarno and Carmlne Carbone
on the charge Of making bomb
and placing it I'm ST. Patrick's cathe-
dral on the morning OF March 2.
when the edifice was crowded with
worshippers
The trial will be resumed tomor.
InNN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
HEAVY LOSS WHEN BARN BURNS
Four Hundred Tons OF Hay Con-
sumcd; Property Partly Insured.

Special to The World
ALTON. Okla. March 2g.-Four
hundred tons OF hay was lost this
morning when large storage barn
belonging 10 +. A. Anderson burned.
The barn alone was valued at $4,000
and was only partly insured. The
origin OF the fire Is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
THE BEST MAIDS

are those who not only do
their work satisfactorily, bur
have an ambition to serve
those who appreciate what
they do.
The very maid you would
like to engage may be con
tewplating n change, or ihay
be resting at this time.
Therefore, let your want
be known through a World
Want Ad.
WSs4s Ss4' &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

There are a number of
good reliable parties who
have advertisements on the
want ad page for unfurn-
DShed rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Angered Germans.
ADD TO UNITY BLIG,

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

Continued on Page Fou)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT:

TULSA March 29.--The tempera.
turr, Maximum 5i minimum 81;
northeast wind cloudy; 10 inch rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29-Fore.
east. Oklahoma, rain Tuesday; colder
lp west; Wednesday fair.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
GrxnOeissntbnms SppstbsieH.
glene Nnpotbefen

" ehe " u.
Bert S. gfi6uroicn an 8. sIrtbur
2ubrtng $3.50
,9ie parf Saa Building 60. on
Sprins @rope aIpeiuie 8. iino .. Go.
$4,000.
QieIelbe an oielelbe $1,000.
GneIpn SdiIep ON Goutbern Ohio
g. imo Z. 60. $500.
ggiIbeImina Reinoers an SarrD
Gidmdn IT, u. $776.93.
Charles VI. glinTeu on @iH.
1bompion $1,000.
ReIIie q. Sutd)ins on wropioent
SaDiilgs y. nno z. go. $4,000.
Dinrp 8. Sibbett II. 81. on Goolpb
Reiier II. n. $4,000.
Gilbert y. Gegenbart on eagle g.
|ino 9. q. $3250.
Carolina .. Stating oil @erntanin
9. v. glo. 8 $4,000.
@ilIis Scott CIT Wat. @aibington
8. g. nub Q. Go. $3.50.
Ora @nIler @fifer an Soltbiibe
g. iniS 9. go. $1,000.
s(meIia g. 5IpnH George W.
@rinf $4,000.
Charles q. Coleman an slupnbale
g. iino 9. Go. $500.
GetiIgte SDpotbefeu.
George EonlIinion on Sonion gl.
Cooper $l400.
sSohn q. SheifferIe an Guarantee
Oepciit GO. $1,000.
Sobn 3. GiseeraIb on GIeuora
Seiiel $1506.
sSohn 3. 9Siatt an Dtinmi 2op,p
Ibip 9. iir6 g. 60. $2000>
Sarab 81. 9. Biati an oeieIGe
$500.
@iIbeImina Mein6ers on SdrrD
9ifmdn II. u. S60S.
z. 9epis SaHlpfon an aboInb
9leiier $4,000.
gllbert u. Gcgenbnrt oil @anoiioa
9iono 2. iino 8. SO. $3250.
sInna Gie'e an Sobu 9oipel
$4,000.
@sarp Sun an RinOb0rt inro alooi.
Jon $735.
@aabel 9. gietTon OIL SitIe @ua.
runtee ano Sruft 60. $2500.
SmnI. Z. garIpfpine an so. r.
Grotter 500.
gbns. g. genn an 0torp Tel
$1,000.
9bns. 6. Coleman an MoonoaIe
g. mo q. 60. $1,000.
AoIa Drifting an Gsrmonia SO. 2
6. Ii. 3. Co., $1,000.
9Butrid acrIep an Weurb gurtburbi.
$274.
WlarD 6. Snpbtr an Geo. 50.
8srtlep, $122.
Ora R. wiIu an Ssars Smith,
slEo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
GrHxDeiss siIbsrtrasnnssa

aImelia .. Citing on sSraal
IGirmtfanrp. fiinf Sabre Badtreh
pon 4 siilgu{t 1913 anf Gigentbum
befnnnt nis ssp los gioer Strdbe
YtonofIidle Nlictbe $40.
a. sIrtbur SIbring aii gerfNS. ri
tnroion, 19 bel 81 SUP an Der @eii
ieite Der gapnliller StraBe. 90 Sur
iiioIid Der gpurt StraBe. (Steuel
S31 81.
Cigar Cummings an Die Yarl
SaIl giiloiig Co., 40 SUB oil oei
Sitieite Der ct. Glnio gIpenue ii
College SID, aud 40 sSub al Der Git
ieitc Der Ct. elmc slpeiue III Cole
&c Sia tSteuer SD 81.
Settie Grtei nn Gtbel aasiir, AZ
bel 1913 SUB an Der @eitieite Der
Sigblnno sIpemie (SteiIer $D 81.
sSpiepb Nieier on 9iaion Stlr'
nolo Got 16i in Goparo gepIer'a
lluternbthciInng in GeIbi Gopnibip.
81.
WinrD grnbom an Ebilip Moeiitn-
ger, Got 167 in Rbilip %. Erice' )
eriter llnterabtbeiIluig IN ri. stii.
biiri. (SteiIer 50e) S75.
9biIip @oeIiineer on Gberibino
giiulio, Sot 167 i'll YbiIip M. Nri.
ee's eriter llnterabtbeiIirtg in Wlt.
sIuburn (Steiier 50e) 1925.
e. 6. 4inebnrt an 5rant Y. @ehp.
mer. 2ct 275 IN 9oupooo giep lin.
terabtbeiIinia. 81.
2iIlie 81. &iite OH 8obert 6. Bot.
terion 3ruiiee, 25 5irb on Der gsorb.
Ieite Der 9ineoIn anenue (Steiier
So. .50) 81.
sSrant ". GIarf on aooa GIarf,
Got SO. 152 ruio Is Sub BON Der
Gillette Der GOT go. 1853 in Wiaron
Iino Reooington's llnternbtbeiIung
in Some Gitp. 81.
Carrie gegss an SSoiepb gderi.
% bel 115 ;SiiB on Der Siioieite Der
Senbnm Ctr. in Snirno,utt (SteiIer
j0c) ST.
Gelia 5Ipnn oiirb Sberiff an CIT.
,abctb Slnnn, 5ipei Cots non 30.12|
,ei 1875 SUB al Der Sitieite Der wie.
Srelor sIpenue 5ipiid,en 2inben NIB
,oubarop Strabe 500.
Wiqium 9edmann II. 9lnb. on Qns
lis 9. Sertle unb Dora o. 5ato6.
y Sci II Sub an Der Meiiieitt Der
Race Sirab.. fsrnsr, 25 SUB an Der
Dleaiant StroBs. 121 Tub iiibIid1 Der
3iberip Sirob.. (Sieuer 50; $1,000.
S0nroIb Roe Smith an pbiIip JDs.
I'D. so bel 271 Gub an t,r Sfiieite
'On Monteomern pits. 221 Sub n0rbs
Id bon WoHnb goenus in Roripooo,
Gisuer 81; $1,000.
CLARA 3. WlcGomb. per Sbtriff an
Bernard @pitmer, Gets 40, AZ, 4S |
lnb 40 in 9surp Wiusr's llnttpobs
bsiIuna an Der papilIion Strabe. |
IA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Snb.r merriam M Iuns.

Rsbnr: HAS mir i.bs sritrsbea
ipOIIen, ion fir unitrs Rd6iOmmsn
isin. Btbentsi. bab ipsnn ibr aud tei'
ne ainbtr bcbt. cure S5hns iinb 95ns
ier ipeLds hobtn trerbtn.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
gerubiguug.

elutIer (oer cine seirhbofsn,nucr
iimgefabren bat): ~Serrgott, ba babe
id mas id,ones angeridtetl"
Bauer: .'s is net 70 g'fdbrIi; y
fan eb laiiter to0te 2eute DrfHi-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Mnada afiA.

.ggos Grna. Du bringii sinen 2its
bssbritfiisIler nit in bic Sdmfe2 Den
irsrbs ib slsin nal an mid nsbmen!'
.ela. 5rdul.in. Jbnsn Dirb e
tpobl Ridis msbr btIfsn!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
@erf6 6noppt.

.5.rr 9pttpr, iussn Si. mir bic
Wabrbsit iiber ben 3uifanb msin.r
Sruul Sic if ia alter aIs id alfO
bin i9 auf allies eefdBt!"
Run bsnn. meiu 2isber: Sbre
5rau miro IN einigsn MO6sn tpisber
gang ssfunb fstn!"
ia - ba = baruruf mar id
tDirtIid ni6t gsfdBt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Rehtgfroot

.geim lesten 0obltbGtiat.its>
busar, 5err Re9tsdnipalt, Bat mir
Der 9eitnuut Stdtelsbdlrfen um
spunsig W1arf Elm 3ub abs.toufi, mir
oitfen dber nidt ssseben! :. R6nrts
i'd ben aeasnant MN baum tinsIas
rsa2'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Die berfannte Geife.

aIein 2ieiel: .Du. meine Wlutter
ipdfta Iib nit ri9tie.r Milt."
Glein 2ott9en (triumpbirenb):
rDas III sarni6ts. Wein Batter reibt
fid1 jsben Worg.n Dor benz 3aiieren
bas Ssfidt nit S6lasfabne sin."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
William Thomas Green.

William Thomas Green of 5S7 Bedford
Street, East Bridgewater, Mass, died
Sunday afternoon, July rs. his age
was "a years. He was native OF North
Waterford, this county, being the son OF
w. W. and Ruth B. Green. His death
was very sudden. An hour before his
death he appeared to be as we'll az usu-
al, and went to get bis COW In . pasture
near by. When he had been gone an un-
usually long time, his son, George Hold
en- Green, went to look for him, and at
about $50 O'Clock found his dead body
lying against an apple tree, with the COW
beside him. Apople1y is thought to
have been the cause of bis death. he
lived In Maine till about % years ago,
when he removed to East Bridgewater.
A, the time Of bis death he was the
towns chief Of police, which position be
had held for some 20 years. At one
time he was the towns health officer,
and for Is years was it, tree warden. BE
was also road surveyor and superintend
eul of streets for 10 years. He 10 sur
y,ved by bis wife and two sons, William
A. Green Of Worcester and tho above
mentioned George Holden Green Of East
Bridgewatsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
The LandlODer,

Holman Days latest story, with the
above title, is fully entitled to be classed
as one of his best books. Comparisons
may be odious, nevertheless comparison
enough may be made to say that it will
not rank above liking Spruce" which
was prose epic Of the Maine woods.
Still, while its setting has not the same
natural attraction, the characters in his
latest work are strongly drawn, the plot
has enough of uncertainty to hold fast the
attention of the reader, and as whole
the story is of absorbing interest
Walker Farr, the leading actor in the
story, is, as his significant name indi-
Gates, a tramp; man OF mystery,
evidently of education and culture,
and with physique to be envied, yet a
tramp, with half-humorous and two
thirds cynical outlook on the world, in
the activities of which he cares to take
no part and assume no responsibility.
In the course of his travels he sees a
face, the face of a girl, which becomes
almost part of his life, and starts him
little out of his indifference. Soon his
feet bring him into the factory town of
Marion, where the scene OF practically
all the rest of the story is laid, and here,
in strange fashion which he does not I'M
ders,and, the illness and death of little
child, orphan daughter of a mother who
had given up the struggle and ended it
by her own act, completes his awaken
ing, and henceforth, under cloud
| which no one else can pierce, he be-
comes a citizen of the world.
The death of the child was due to ty-
phoid fever from polluted water, and he
| finds the water systems of the cities of
the state pouring out that same polluted
| water, and the syndicate which controls
them tied up with the political machine,
so that any change Of conditions is i'm
practicable. He goes to work to upset
the political machine, and by his effect
i've work in a community which is ripe
for revolt, meets with success, and winds
up the campaign with a dramatic finish
in the state convention.
In the hour of his triumph the sweet
taste of success turns to ashes in his
mouth, because he must again disappear
from sight. But then good friend in.
tervenes. The conditions which caused
his quixotic action OF taking another's
fault upon his own name and losing him
self from the world are remedied, be
again becomes himself under his own
name, and the woman who all the time
had faith in him comes to him as bis re.
| ward.
There are a number of well-drawn
characters in the book, notably Col.
Symonds Dodd, trust magnate and boss
of his party, and Etienne Provencher,
the tender hearted old canal tender, as
we'll as others. The authors intimate
acquaintance with political matters
through many campaigns has made 1t
easy for him to give particularly realis-
tic presentation of the political part OF
the story; though it may be questioned
| if the climax of it, in the stampeded
state convention, is not little too high
| ly colored to seem real.
The book is published by Harper &
Brothers, publishers of Mr.. Days other
| stories, and is Just out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Ailsuslns IN Automobile.

A motorist from Lenox on Sunday
took nine-bour trip In the Catskil
country. which 10 mountainous. and he
covered 235 miles-an average OF twenty
six miles an hour. "There n nothing
wonderful about this" says . contem
porary. We venture to dissent. We
think there 10. Why should . sane man
In . beautiful country like the Catskilli
drive bis automobile at the rate Of . mile
In . little over two minutes all day.
What can he see that 10 worth whilei
All that beautiful scenery goes by him ID
. blur-he barely beholds enough even
of tho road ahead to keep bis course
safely steered. All the JOY Of seeing
beautiful forests, beautiful mountain
scenery, pretty towns and other beauty
sacrificed to the desire for mere speed
to the ambition to be able TO 60 home
and tell how many miles had been GOV.
cred in day. That's the worst sort oil
misuse OF fine machine and q great op'
portunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Resolutions.

Whereas, God in his wisdom has taken
another beloved brother, George W.
Record, from our midst, be 1t
Resolved, That In bis death Mountain
Grange has lost kind, faithful member
ona honest and upright In oil his deal
ings: one that will be missed In the
neig hborhood, the community and In
the grange; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That In remembrance OF ouI
departed brother We express our sym
patby to the bereaved family by sending
them a copy OF these resolutions, spread
them on our record, also have them
printed In the Democrat.
JENNIE V. HEALD, J
CELIA B. DUNLAP. Committee
FRED A. HARLOW,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Born.

In West Paris. July "a. to the wife Of Homer e
In Norway, July is. to the wife Of Adelaide
Morrisette. q son.
In Buckfeld, July 30, to the wife OF Raymond
Jordan, q son. "
In West Fryeburg, July q, TO the vile
Frank Stevens, q daughter. ,
In South Albany, July 81, to the wife Of E. c
In Rumford. July, to the wife Of DR.. e. A
In Rnmford. july %, to the wife Of Guy
Meader. twins, q con and daughter.
In Dixfield, July, to the wife Of Ernest G9d
ing, q daughter. ~
Carthy, o daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Letter from Sylvan ShurtIeff.

On Tuesday, Aug. 8, the date Of this
issue Of the Democrat, Sylvan Shurtlefi
Of Portland reaches the eighty seventh
anniversary of his birth. As many of
our readers know from observation, Mr..
Shurtleff is remarkably we'll preserved
In all ways, and looks years younger
than bis actual age. A letter written by
him about two weeks since to his neph-
ew, Alonzo E. Shurtlef-who Is only .
few years bis junior-contains some In
teresting biographical matter, q portion
Of which is here given:
"You are correct, I am the last OF
family Of ten children. / have arrived
at an advanced age, which only one in
eighty reaches. They call me wonder.
see some conditions in my case that
are a mystery to me. The condition of
my body il far different from any one I
have ever seen at eighty years of age.
My skin is as smooth and fresh as when
was twenty-five. There is not q vein
or a wrinkle to be seen anywhere. The
other condition is my handwriting. In
the seventy-five years l have been out In
the world meeting tens of thousands OF
people, l have Ia no case seen man
who could at my age write as easily and
smoothly as when he was twenty-five.
"The true history of my life is much
different from the average mans. l sit
here in my house all day, and often 60
over the seventy five years, beginning on
the first day of April. 1910, when left
my home-to 60 out and fight the battle
of life, aud become dazed. | worked
two years for Elias and Austin Chase on
farm for little less than eight cents
day and clothed myself, and then work
ed three years to learn trade at less
than eight cents day, making five
years, from the time l was twelve years
old until l was seventeen. In a few
months after l had completed my five
years at eight cents day / was taken
with trouble in my spine, and was laid
up for thirteen months, under treatment
every day, at the end of which time l
owed quite a sum. was pronounced
by a regular council of doctors hopeless
ly incurable at that time.
Gas soon as got my strength from
the long sickness / went into business on
Paris Hill. In 1S4S l went to South
Paris, at twenty years old, and went into
business with Deacon Elisha Morse,
opening shoe store. l remained at
South Paris until the first day of April,
1852.
"Since coming to Portland l have been
called upon to pass through many hard
changes. For six months In 1862 |
was laid up with rose cancer in the back
of jaw and was again given up as hope
lessly incurable. Every doctor that
treated me in both cases has long since
passed away. am here in fairly good
health-eighty.se seven years old in fifteen
days.
at is very sad when l call to mind
the thousands of men have known and
done business with, and remember as
high and honorable men, all passed over
the river and waiting for me.
~ should be more than glad to come
up to South Paris once more, but it 10
somewhat doubtful if ever get up there
again"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
Of the kindness and sympathy extended
10 ms by our friends and neighbors In
our trouble. We thank Craigie Temple,
Pythian Sisters, for the tribute paid our
loved one, and we also thank all for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK c. RYERsoN.
Mr. AND MRS. PERLEY B. RYERSoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03

The mountains OF Porto Rico are so
magnetic that they attract the survey.
ors' plumb lines. 1t has been found
that some old surveys are incorrect by .
half mile or more. So says a current
paragraph. Any one at all familiar with
lawsuits In Maine over land lines knows
that it doesn't need magnetic mountains
to account for a half-mile variation In
"sOme old surveys"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Resolutions.

Whereas, the reaper Death has again
entered our Corps, and has taken from
us our loved and respected sister, Ella
F. Everett; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That z. L. Packard W. h.
c., No. 90, Department of Maine, has
sustained q great loss In the death OF our
sister, who labored faithfully and In q
conscientious manner to do what sbe
could for the interests Of the Corps.
Resolved, That the members OF this
Corps extend their heartfelt sympathy
to her family In their affliction; and be 1t
further
Resolved, That In memory of our sister
our charter be draped In mourning for 9
period of thirty days, and that copies OF
these resolutions be sent to the family,
published In the Oxford Democrat, and
placed upon the records OF the z. L.
Packard w. r. G. of Hebron.
BLANCHE A. MERRILL,
ROSE N. PHILLIPS.
INEz G. HUTCHINSON,
Committee on Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03

Resolutions on tho death of Mrs. Caro-
line P. Bray:
Whereas, In his wisdom God has seen
fit to call home our sister Caroline Bray
Resolved, That We ever hold In remem-
brance her faithful service and love for
our order. We miss her helpful presence
and feel keenly our loss.
Whereas, We, the members OF the
Corps, In recognition Of her faithful ser
vice as an officer, take this opportunity
Of expressing our heartfelt sorrow, and
Of extending our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved ones; and be It further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu.
lions be sent to her family and . copy
placed on our records.
NELLIE n. NELcHER,
ORA HYLAN,
PHEDoRA 3. DUNLAP.
Committee on Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Married.

In South Woodstock, July Is. BY Rev. c.
Young, Mr. Fremont e. Whitman OF West Parii
and Miss Kate N. Cash OF South Woodstock.
In North Woodstock, N. H., July "a, by Rev
r. Hicks, Mr.. Horace L. cleveland and Miss
Hazel A. Bennett, both Of Norway:
In Dixfield, July Is, by Rev: X. e: Gilkey; Mr.
Holman. both of Dixfeld.
In South Rumford, July %, by Rev g. b; Cor
nlsb, Mr. Walter Woods Of Somerville, Mass.
and Miss Hilda Lapham Of South Rumfo;d.
In Fast Dix6eld. July %. by Rev. ". h. ram
and Miss Minnie Ethel Adams Of East Dixheid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03

Last Thursday is called the anniver-
sary of the opening of the European
war. and the newspapers are comment
ing extensively on the disappointments
of the years war. 1t Is doubtless the
desire to observe strict neutrality which
prevents most Of US from saying right
out what ia our greatest disappointment
in connection with the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Chance Comment.

1t was bad enough for that Franklir
County man to lose salmon which
must have weighed at least fifteen
pounds" after he had played him fol
hours, but In addition the pesky fish
carried away the leader, on which were
three flies, and the fisherman can't tell
whether be took the Silver Doctor, the
Professor or the Black Gnat. Thus IL
Pelion piled on Ossa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03

The mystery of the boards with sharp
ened nails set In them, which were found
In the road In Phippsburg recently
seems to have possible explanation
1t may not have been pure cussedness
Two Italians have been bound over on tbt
charge of putting these things In thu
road to puncture the tires of the Greek
fruit dealers who were their fierce com
petitors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03
Oxford County Patriotic Association

Annual meeting at Central Park,
South Paris, Wednesday, Aug. A, 1915.
Program of speaking, singing, and
other entertainment.
Picnic dinner. Free coffee will be
provided by the Oxford Post, and served
by the Ladies of the G. A. r. and mem.
bers of the w. r. C. Of Norway. All
must bring their own cup and spoon.
The meeting is open to every one, and
all patriotic citizens are invited to attend
and participate. :.
I'll. EASTMAN, Fryeburg, President
Mrs. ALTA j. SHEEN, Norway, Sec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-03

Professor George T. Files told Port
land audience few days since that the
present war in Europe is being wsged
for commercial reasons alone. Doubt
less he is right. The root of this
great evil is the same as the root OF all
eyil-greed,