davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-01
Boost For yOWned Ferries eage AT Cost Eventually Free Fa
The Balkan States.

The countries known as the Balkan
states" occupy the Balkan peninsula.
the easternmoSt of the three great
southern pcninSulaS of Europe. which
in its turn takes its name from the
mountain range Of the Balkan. This
great mountain chain. running down
into the peninsula. is continuation "i
the southern CarPathians or TranSyl
yauia Alps The strict limits ~ tho
Balkan peninsula place its has" on -
line from the delta Of the Danube t.
the head OF the Adriatir sea. but par
If the territory thus defined lies ont
side what is couventionally designated
1873 the EaIkan pcninsula.-NeW York
Times
The herald., 1916-06-01
Look About You.

II Is wonderful how much one can
learn 10y cuItivatine the habit Of oh
servatIOH As YOU walk in the street
or ride in the car you pick up Il sur
pTising amount Of information. Our
fellow beings are intensely interesting.
aud they are constantly teaching us
something or other. DO not let your
knowledge Stagnate. rut it TO some
practical use.
The herald., 1916-06-01
An Arab leoend.

There is none so poor but there /,
one poorer"
A poor Arab spent his last bara on +,
handful Of dates and went up on I;
nigh cliff to eat them and die. As h,
Threw the stones over a lean han,
shot out below and caught them.
'Ho! said he. "Why do you cate
my date stones?"
Because, o brother" answered :;
weak voice. Il have not eaten thes,
three days, and Allah has sent tbes,
stones to save my life"
fralse be to Allah" answered tn,
nrst man. for he has saved me also
FOR here is one poorer than /"
A-d both men went into the city.
The herald., 1916-06-01
To Find the Water Level In Soil

In the Farm and Fireside is the fol-
lowing advice 10 the farmer who is
about to plant his crops:
Inc water level Is a term used in
speaking about soils. 1t means the
depth In the ground where the soil is
saturated with moisture.
TO find it simply take a post hole
digger and dig down until water
stands at the bottom Of the hole. Do
tnls In an ordinary season when the
ground has abAht the average amount
OF moisture. For most crops the water
level should he about three feet below
the surface, for alfalfa at least five
feet. A water level two to three feet
deep Is excellent for the majority Of
farm crops"
The herald., 1916-06-01
OLD ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL

Inc movement for the restoration
Oh the old st. Louis Cathedral is
meeting with the success that it
should. The old Cathedral is part of
the history of Louisiana and tho
South. Rev. Father Cassagne will
nave charge OF raising funds in our
district and he is calling a business
meeting for Monday night at ST
Mary's Hall, Verret street. There will
be several good speakers. Committees
VIII be appointed to help raise the
required one hundred thousand dol.
lars.
The herald., 1916-06-01
McOONOGH NO. ] SCHOOL ROLL
OF HONOR.

81: Scholarship and Department =
John Schwarzenbach
NB: Scholarship-Ch Charles Burgis.
| Department Eldred McNeely.
Henry GcrretS.
7B: Scholarship and Department
Hart Schwarzenbach. James Fillery,
lemly IIubener, Francis Sadler. 10.
scph Ifeyan.
Ga: Cleveland Duyic. Felix Nc.
Ancspy
tE' Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker. Austin Spahr, Ansel
Shirk. Joseph Folsc. Evans Mahoney,
Charles Leber. George Adams, John
kramme. Vincent Maggie. Henry
Tierncy. andrew Bunif. Edward vii
liams, Hilcas Adams.
y: Scholarship and Department
Stephen Cronan. Don Duffy. Carl Hat
field. otto Meder. Andrew Meyer.
JOHN Roberts. Hilary Schroeder. James
Peeler
Sch"larship-IIenry Clement. Mar
eel Serras. Clifford Swart. Wallace
Ovens. y
"A: Scholarship and Department.
Loui, Cronan. Albert Monroe, Joseph
Trauth. Horace Harris. Clarence Ar.
mold, William Carroll, Sidney Swayne.
William Peeler. Clyde Glider.
SchOlarslsp-Joseph Matranga. Sam.
uel Sicuro.
Observation-Disclosures Petrie. Wal
lace Marcour, William Kasmer.
iB: Scholarship and Department
Otis Meyers, Robert Talbot. Peter An.
derson, George Shorey, Albert Peeler.
Joseph Calabrisa. Alvin COveH. Jo-
seph Bruno. FLOYD Umbach. James
Cousins, Nicholas Beugert. William
Julius Gillich.
%B: Observation-Disclosures La
sarde, Elmo Voegtlin. Harold Tread |
away Chester Camus, Sidney An.
irews.
"a: SChOlarship-Victor Cieutat.
Earl Angelo. Nolen Richard. Freder-
ok kraemer, Louis Perdreauville, Al
bert Reaney, Charles Pickett. Alloy.
'ius Serpas, Clarence Burkhart. Chas.
Neilbacher Charles Tagert. Elmer
Bradley, James Louis Higgins.
Experimentation Cieutat, James
-ouis Higgins, Edward Schroeder.
Walter Perron, Nathan Forrest.
2B: Scholarship and Department.
-Ouis Hubener. Frank Hawkins. Fred.
rick kraemer, Ernest Andry. Ar.
nand Delcazel.
IA: Scholarship and Department.,
'aler Armitage. Oakley Dodd. Thos.
'utfy. William Hynes, George Kes- ,
Ter. Jerome Mine, Charles Nichols. d,
rank Nugier, Hugh O'Keefe, Robert
iostrop, William Sullivan. Andrew
Wright, Raymond Grundmeyer. Mel
in Perron, Lyle Albrecht. Mark
muedo, Wellman Bond, Douglas Cur
an. James Fabares. Emile Hautel.
'sborn Hunter, Marcel Roth, Joseph
Lucien Ahysen.
lB: Scholarship and Department. +,
ynn Angelo, Russell Glider. Frazer :
.oeppel, Arthur Muench. Alvin Reed. b
. l.. Redou, Vincent Trauth, ]. G. 4
ialker.
Observation-Disclosures Bairnsfather \
dward Carroll. Olive Roger. Herbert b
Roadway. Philip Rauch. v
The herald., 1916-06-01
A Social Warning.

What are you goin" to du with all
the money you expect To- Make asked
Miss Cayenne.
I'm going To have fine house and
entertain 'sumptuousIy.' replied the
price booster.
Yes. but in the meantime you are
rendering yourself So unpopular that
no really nice people will come to your
parties. g. Washington star.
The herald., 1916-06-01
PERSONALS.
Continued from Page H.

The marriage of Mrs Mary Clara
Clancy, of Algiers, and Paul Gustaye
kopp. an officer Of the steamship
Carriage. was solemnized Sunday.
Rev. Father Petit officiating. Miss
X Clancy and W. G. Norman were
the attendants.
Mrs. \. II. Verret has returned
from Morgan City, where she at
tended the graduation of Miss Addic
Bass.
An unsuccessful attempt TO rob
the saloon of Samuel ParelIO. 932
Teche street. was made Sunday night
by parties who broke open the panel
OF a door. causing damage to the eX-
tent OF s..
Mrs. f.. G. Kohn returned to her
home in POinte-a-la- Hache after
spending two weeks here. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. L. j.
Lewis. who is spending the week
there
1t will be with great pleasure that
the many friends of Mr.. Francis
Meagher, of Verret street, will learn
that he successfully passed the exam
inatiOn as registered pharmacist
last week. Mr. Mea CHER is to be con-
graduated on his success.
The oil tanker, Oswald Boyd. .
which recently arrived from Tam ,
picO. has been taken in New Orleans
dry dock No. for overhauling.
Among the members of the crew is
Chief Engineer Atkins, formerly of
the steamship Greenbrier, which was
blown up in the North Sea. supposed .
~ by a mine. NJ. Atkins and other
members Of the crew saved them
selves in lifeboats, their ship going
down in seven minutes twenty miles
off Helgoland.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Brings Quick Results
NSSPEELED WORD.

The misspelled word in our last
issue was successor" in the ad Of
l.. G.. Webert. 1t was misspelled
successor. The successful ones TO
receive the Jacobs candies are Hazel
Cayard. 500 Pacific avenue; Marion
North. 626 Elmira avenue, and
Frank Lecourt, Jr., 80 Slidell
avenue.
The herald., 1916-06-01
A Spoiled Eyeninu.

Did sh" have good time at the
Iance:"
Not very. You see. nobody raised
my fuss because her partner took more
than five dances with her. Detroit
Free Press
The herald., 1916-06-01
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERIIS-
MENT IN WHICH IT APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Dream Of Procrastlnatnr

Dfllydally "a chronic procrastina.
tori dreamt last night that /
er-ah-proposed to you. wonder
what that is a sign Off" Miss Linger.
long Cdesperately)-"It is a sign that
you have got more sense when you
arasasleep than when you are awake"
The herald., 1916-06-01
An AmiabIe Man.

why Il" y"u argue with your wife?
n"u'r you know it doesn't do you bit
Il good"
Sure du, l:ut amt got such Il
mean di>p"Niri"u rs 10 deprive her of
the pleasure. e leveland Leader.
The herald., 1916-06-01
BUILDING PERMIT.

Eureka Homestead Society owner;
H. \. O'Kccfe, builder; onc-story
frame slated residence. additions.
jo5-oN Slidell S2225.
The herald., 1916-06-01
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.

". X. Gilbert TO r. J. Mothc. square
bounded by Seguin. Eliza. Bouny and
EveIina streets. $25Oo one note. 90
days O'COnnOr.
The herald., 1916-06-01
inexpensive
ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure Of having same.
MRS. +. GOEBEL.
Nerret and AliN Streets.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Lost

LADIES' gold crescent pin with dark bI,e
Return to bS Aiix St. and receive reward
ltp
hNAHS auto lamp bowl Finder ,,..,.
ae'uIn 10 us Pelican avenue and rece;re ,eS
*
The herald., 1916-06-01
The Crown Of England.

From the financial standpoint the
crown Of England 10 worth about half
a million dollars
The herald., 1916-06-01
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

Emile j. Mothe 10 Juau.fa Lehman
$500. lor. Seeuiu. Eliza Bnuny and
EEcliua .Jtonnur.
The herald., 1916-06-01
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACT.

Eureka Homestead society. own.
"rs from Frank T. Kilicen. coutrac-
tor. 5uilGing, Pelican avenue. AliN,
rrrrct ana Olivier Cousins.
The herald., 1916-06-01
For Sale
LOCAL
LOCAL

NICE tHIee room camp at Nilneburg. all
irTu shed. Electric lights. 1880. Apply
- r,-"N h'4A'' 10 leehe St. If
~ close out our holdings We will sacrifice
the Lot 81, square s in Naval Yard add,,ion
having one-half Of raised cottage on IL for
$3.50. Brown Realty Co, 3ls Carondelet S.
II
LONG counter table covered with Panta.
.ote; suitable for store to display goods.
Apply SO Verret ST. tf
George Herbert, Jr., 800 Olivier St Fr''
The herald., 1916-06-01
FURNISHED ROOMS

TWO nicely Furnished. rooms al r-asona.
Die prices, located AZ BIS Bermuda St Apply
to Mrs T. Goebel, Verret and Alix streets.
Or BIS Bermuda street -
The herald., 1916-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gustayc y Vail 70 Eureka Home
stead Society. Two lots. Newton. Nm
The herald., 1916-06-01

Al meeting OF the Board of Directors
81 o. me EddIck Reclamation Company held on
me |oth day Of April, 1916, all directors being
present, It was resolved 10 call mertinS
OF stockholders of the Eddick RecIama,;ot
TI5%1mnpany on Friday. the 9rh day of June.
bt. 10, al the othces OF this company, 600 Hi,
berhia Bank Bldg, New Orleans, Iouisian,
at eleven O'Clock a m, for the purpose %;
submitting 10 the stockholders a proposi,;on
10 amend Article III Of the Act OF Ipcornorl
80 - 'LIS company 50 as TO increase
,, 6 o stock from Fifty Thousand Dollars
9.cgl 70 One Hundred Thousand Dol.
EDGAR T. KIRCHBERGFR.
nav II 10 * Secretary.
The herald., 1916-06-01
MATTRESSES, FURSrT,p,
AWNINGS, SAILS, Rrc
M. FAURIA B. soNc

Tap WE ma make ,s the best Awning, 81,
tents Tor the money. Be co.'s. W
Die this summer. Let Ms ss su@iora-
you Tor that awning. ~ sll
The herald., 1916-06-01
Special Notice
ARE YOU PREPARED

IF not. let Us prepare your clothes Clo,,-
ing pressing and repairing of all descrin-
tions at reasonable rates Ask us for nsr.
ticgIaTS on monthly rates -Four Suits spongrd
ana ana pressed y monthly IN advance Modem
Dye NorkS.B. Treadaway. Prop.
The herald., 1916-06-01
COUPONS BOUGHT.

CIGARATTE AND TOBACCO oouIHSSIf
40c PER 100. GEO MOROY. 20 hA1nS
The herald., 1916-06-01
MODERN DYE WORKS
B. TREADAWAy
SHIP CHANDELIERS.
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

rA Ak DESIRING STENocRIpg,
nd tyPewriting work, specific,tiou, ssa,.i
snnuis at letters. addressing Of Circular -
Hvns can have same done By Mss C,csa
The herald., 1916-06-01

Devil at Everything. -
You are a devil at everytnins
there Is no kind OF thing In the -
world but what you can turn
hand to.-Cervantes
The herald., 1916-06-01
WOOD AND COAL

jim KAFPTFR. Dale IN Coal. -
and Ice. EXp.ess TO hire. ~ Emiis
Phone Algiers Jaw.
The herald., 1916-06-01

i, = ne undersigned recorder Of mo-tgages
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the s'a s6 OF
Y lsu i99resoing act Of incorporation Of ybe
d,I' orleans, Jovian League was this d ,,rv
S S a rseeoFa T in my Office, in book liS5
tSisne0 EMILE j. LEONARD 6v D
A true copy. 1'NO' Dy. X
inn. :, E. P. COUSIN, Not. Public
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
Frederick Il. Keniston.

After some months of failing health
with Bright's disease, and final severe
illness of few weeks, Frederick Elias
Remission died Tuesday evening at bis
residence In South Paris, ut tho ago OF As
years.
Mr.. Remission was tho son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remission Of Bow:
doinham, and bad been Q resident Of
South Paris for about twenty. four years.
He had conducted q printing Office ct bis
homo, doing considerable business, and
also managing post card exchange, -
long q tho condition Of his health per-
mitted him to work.
Mr.. Kepiston Was Q member OF the
South Paris Baptist church, and OF Mt.
Mica Lodge of Odd Fellows and Mt.
Pleasant Rebskah Lodge.
He married about twenty-one years
ago Miss Genie Stevens Of, Paris, who
survives him. He 10 also survived by Z
half brother, J. Everett Hicks Of Boston,
and half-sister, Mrs. Flora Verrill oil
Bath.
The funeral was held ct the Baptist
church Thursdsy afternoon, attended By
Rev. g. b. Newton, Tho pastor Of the
church, and In charge OF Mt. Mica Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, which performed Ia
burial service. Mt. Pleasant RebekAh
Lodge also attended. Burial wss n
Riverside Cemetery.
Among those from ont OF town who
were here 70 sttend the funeral wego ],
Everett Hicks Of Boston, xrs. Colby,
Mrs.. Porter, Willard Stevens and A. =,
cA>v.u. ~ sshnpo ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
NORWAY H. s. Z; RUMFoRD II. s. 1.

One little scratch hit was the extent
of Rumford's hitting against the pitch
ing of Bethel of Norway In the game
played at the fair grounds Saturday at.
ternoon, and the visitors never should
have scored. The man that scored their
run was the only man on the team that
saw second base during the contest.
Seven men reached first for Rumford.
Two of these were doubled up on fast
double plays, three were thrown ont by
Brooks when they attempted to steal
and the other one still remained on
first when the side was retired.
Rumford was obliged to use two pitch
ers. LaCourse started In the box but
retired in the fourth inning after Evirs,
Brooks and Andrews got doubles Oh his
delivery in succession. Young then
went in and finished the game In good
form, holding Norway to two runs in the
last four innings.
Norway played fine ball throughout
the contest, and Bethel had reason to be
pleased with the support he received.
Descoteau at second base handled four
teen out of fifteen chances, having ten
putouts to his credit, . number that was
larger than Hosmer had at first. Capt.
Brooks was again the real leader of bis
team. He caught In his usual form,
threw out three men at second and led
his team with three hits, one double,
in five times at the bat.
Norway plays two games this week.
Tuesday they 60 to Lisbon Falls and in
this game they will have to play their
best ball, unless they hit the Lisbon
pitcher harder than they did In the game
here. Saturday they play Gould Acad-
envy at Bethel.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
Base Bail.

PARIS b. 8. 10; NEW GLOUCESTER h. 8.
New Gloucester high School came Il
South Paris Saturday afternoon with ,
record OF seven games won and nom
lost. but Paris High put IN awful den
into that record by giving them . bat
beating, or perhaps Il would be just q
true to say that they allowed the visitor,
to beat themselves. All ball teams have
their bad days, and New Gloucester va
certainly very bad In the first two In
nings OF this game. In johnson, tn,
visitors have fine pitcher and all round
ball player, and be also showed In these
opening innings that he has good dis
position. Most pitchers would have
shown some signs of disgust at receiving
the wretched support accorded to him
but he made the best of It, and The
whole team took their defeat in q most
sportsmanlike manner.
Paris, on the other hand, played q
very good game, and gave Merrill good
support. To be sure, two of the visitors
runs came in on errors, but most high
school teams make errors, and the work
of the Paris team In Saturdays game
was above the average. Merrill allowed
the visitors eight hits, but they were
we'll scattered, and In only one inning
did they get more than one hit to an in
ming. He struck out four men and gave
two bases on balls, neither of which fig.
ured In the scoring and one of which
gave Paris an opportunity for Perham.
Edwards and Wight to pull off we'll
executed double play. Merrill also led
his team at the bat with single and q
double.
After retiring the visitors in the open.
ing inning, Paris went to the bat and be.
fore three men were put out, Paris had
sent fourteen men to the plate, scored
ten runs and had base runner left on
the bases. We will make no attempt to
describe this inning. In the second in.
ming johnson had the pleasure of seeing
two Paris men score whom he had struck
out and errors by his catcher allowed
them to reach first. Merrilrs fine hit in
this inning scored three runners who
had got on by errors.
After this the visitors settled down
and did we'll, and the runs scored by
Paris in the seventh and eighth innings
were not due to poor playing by the Wis
itors. Paris made nine hits of Johnson,
he struck out eight men and threw out
seven more at first. He passed two men
and hit another. While his work was
hardly mp to the standard he usually
shows, no one could expect him to pitch
up to his best form in the face Of the
support he received.
Several of the young ladies from New
came with the team and did
their best to cheer them on to victory.
The Paris High girls were also out in
full force, and with Q new line of songs
and cheers they kept things lively. We
know of no high school team that gets
better support from the girls of the
school than does Paris, and their songs
are sung with q spirit and dash that
makes them real feature in the homo
games played by the team.
The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30

The exercises of Tuesday will be about
according to the usual program. At 10
A. N. the parade will start In front OF
Grand Army Hall and proceed to River
side Cemetery whore the graves will be
decorated. A dinner. will be served at
noon in Grand Army Hall by the ladies
to the veterans and the Sons OF Veterans.
Principal F. E. Hanscom Of Gould Acad-
envy, Bethel, will give the address ct the
afternoon exercises, which will be held
In New Hall at 2 O'Clock.
Although the invitation has not been
extended directly to all the schools, oil
the school children are invited and de.
sired to take part in the parade at 10
O'Clock Tuesday forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
OXFORD BOY SCOUTS o; SOUTH PARIS
*.t' GRAMMAR 8.

The grammar school team went to OK.
ford Saturday forenoon and were Dc
fsated BY the Boy Scout team at that
place, the winning run being made IN
the ninth inning after two men had been
retired. The Oxford team was . oombi.
nation of high and grammar school
players. An amusing thing about the
game was that the Oxford boys insisted
on the Paris boys finishing the ninth In
ming, despite tho fast that the game
stopped according 10 M rules, = soon
q the winning run went over. kvident-
" the Oxford boys enjoy batting.
Paris High plays two gsmss this weak.
Wednesday afternoon West Paris Hign
viii come hare and it should b . good
game. The West Paris boys arc young
but they play fast game and u ie z
pleasure to watch them play. Saturday
Paris High goes b TURNER Center %
meet Leavitt Inseitufe, Z team that me
writer believes 10 b ore Of the bet
preparatory school teams in TIE staee
chs season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30

Three car rspaIrsrs employed In thl
Maine Central freight yards 1t Bangor
were killed and others were injured
Thursday afternoon when . string Of
five cars was shifted on to the track or
which WAS the train under which the
mon were working. The dead are James
e. Nelligan, Bangor. Walter w. Rich
ardson and John T. Kelley, Brewer. A
signal that was supposed to keep Oh
moving trains away from the scene oil
the accident was dragged ninety feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
Memorial Day In Paris.

A representation of the veterans OF
VIM. K. Kimba]l Post, G.. A. R., the
Ladies of the G.. A. R. and the Sons of
Veterans which nearly filed tho middle
section of seats attended the service at
the South Paris Universalist church
Sunday morning for the annual memo
rial sermon. There was singing by the
young peoples chorus choir of the
church, with Mrs. Agnes L. Morton at
the organ, q duet by Gladys Doran and
Alan Miller, and duet by Mrs. Ralph
Perkins and Miss Marie Newton.
The sermon was by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, the pastor of the church, from
Matt. 28:11. After referring to the
American flag as the greatest emblem
among all the badges and decorations Of
the world, the speaker pointed out that
this is great and portentous time, and
pointed to the spectacle In Europe.
Changes in this country are caused BY
this war. The new Monroe doctrine Is
that We must be prepared to repel the
aggressiors of any European nation any.
where on the continent Of America. Our
safety is In defence, our danger Is In Of
fence. We know liberty, as the Germans
have never dreamed 1t, as the people
of hardly any European country except
England and France have made any at
tempt to attain 1t. Our government Is
the perfection of democratic government
as far a. yet attained. But liberty can
be maintained only by eternal vigilance.
This Is q creation of power. Our
world is divided world-strength and
wea4ness- wealth and poverty. It Is .
world of conflict. The nature of man
with power, unless he is possessed OF
the spirit of Jesus Christ, 10 to become
an aggressor. It is the same with ma
tions Is with men. Natureis never ag-
gressive. Man becomes aggressive
through ambition and greed.
The Christian ideal is always defen.
sive. The Christian ideal does not de-
mand the adjustment of weapons Of
war. 1t urges US to be on the defensive,
to be prepared.
The United States must be on the. de-
fensive against the sggressions OF other
nations. But II the United States for
gets that all ito military measures are
for defence, and attempts aggression,
then ID It's ideal dead. The American
flag has never stood for war OF agrees
sion, and God grant 1t never may.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30

A badly decompossd body found q
the Eaoo River on Tuesday VA finally
identified ~ that of Alec Lendry OF West
Scarboro, who disappeared last Dccsm.
ber. Previous to bis disappearance be
had been taken Ill and physician had
been called, and Il ID supposed that be
wandered away while delirious and fell
into the stream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-05-30
Died.

iston, aged Is years.
In Bethel, May q, Edward L. Arno, aged s.
years.
In Canton. May 1e, Mrs. Michael Onofrino
aged about 81 years.
In South Woodstock. May 9, Mrs. Mary
Cash, aged SO years.
In Lewiston, May 10, Helen Augusta. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Wright of Rumford
aged years.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight, aged Is years.
In Fryeburg, May l., Charles Hurlin.
In Fryeburg, May "a, Mrs. Seth Page.
In Dixfeld, May II, Mrs. Hannah Holman.