davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

Selores:-Pues ahora yo deseo me hagan ell favor de nandarrc u
de "Alma Skin Cream. por cOrreo. pOrquc cs rv buera = fin
irara las espinilas. Servidora dc ustedes. SRITN. FRANCESCA OKTlZ.
i. No. 3. BoI - New DraunfeE. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

SeIcres:-Re"bi l primer paq.cte de "hLMA SKIN CREAM, para In
cara y M csti protanGo nmy bRl. Isl es que anuI les mando I@ra que me
Easan ei favor de cnvmrme OrO paquCte 4 Vueltl dc rnrreo y c@5paes FGe
81 pueIo pedr cuando nenos dos pesos de c1ema ncrque M famhi& rs mry
crande. S s. SANTA l.. DE PiNEnA, san Marcos, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

He aqui unas cuantas flores del bouquet lie testimonies dados 4
vr de IL Crena de alma" para 81 CUTS, pr personals que han usado rs
maravllcsa preparation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11
FL TE DEL AIM A

S; listed sufre, necesIta tomar ell Te del Alma. limpe su estonaso.
nteStiros, hiHaGo Y EllGnes No tome remedies IrineTaleS. Tome las n
ran@. &erbas, core2as y noJas dc antano, tai como 10 hacian nEes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

de utedes pr valcr de dos pesos. para que Embellishments tenga la bon
dad de rerrtrme dos caas las G@ ALMA CORDIAL. 81 les es possible ell
da que recban eSa espero que N envien luego la dos cajas, porlue va
estoy terminanlc dc tonar la Ultima GAIA que mandarcn Y Ia cual lie ia
Gado nucho aiwo. s. S. JOSE OLIFAS. Superior. Arizona.
Sehores:-Por correo DC no! a3Wnto TN giro postal por Ia suna de
IN peso para que me manden oua GAIA de 81 naravilcsa medicna, ALMA
CORDIAL. pucs Ia primer GAIA me ha Lads mlmhc aiTin. Me ofrczco 4 SIS
GrJeres. ELGENIO Z EUENES, Il. l.. EX Nc. is, karncs CITY, Tex.
Sa1ores:-Ecv les escrbo para decnles que con dos cajls cue he to-
made dc su MARAVILLOSA MEDICINA, ALMA CORDIAL m SIGN
to buena; tenEa amos &c sutrir de ls espaIdas Y para prtar que estoy
agrade.ida de 81 meGcina. adyuato le envio un peso para que ne "naade
nm Gaia de II medicinal. FL ALMA CORDIAL; Guedo dc ustedes SD sCrVl-
dora. GENONEYA RAMIREZ, Ncrdhdm. Texas.
seaores:-Favcr de raandarme otra raa dc ALMA CORDIAL pr 10
cue aIiunto a esta ur peso en- giro postal. Favor de mand&rnela 10 mas
nronto nosble rcrcu he sentidc mucho aivio % Ia primer caa Y n . de-
Sec Interrumpir mi curaGGn. Su amigo, MIGUEL CARA. r. :, Box No s.,
Marion. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

LUIING, Tex.-Senores: AIjunto dnero n eta para que me man
den otro paquetc dc Alma Skin Cream. pr eorreo. p"Trque os nuy bueha
mn, todas las Intermediates de! CUTS. ravo- Ge mandarmell hey miSM0.
Su scrvlora, Srtl AUREIIA r. MENDOZA. luhag. Teas. Rhute :
Lex IA. Me repito. favor dc Maniarme Ell pcLdo acknowledgements.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-11

ssxrr--~-&s s-~ p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Charles II. Adams.

Charles d. Adams, we'll known citi-
zen of Norway, died at his home in that
town about 8 O'Clock Saturday evening.
Mr.. Adams was born In AndOver June
"a, 1914, the son of William, I'd, and
Lucinda (HalD Adams. He subsequently
lived in Mechanic Falls, Fairfield, Bry-
ants Pond, West Paris (where he was
superintendent of the chair factory, and
other places, holding important positions
in these places. For about twenty-three
years be had lived in Norway, and had
been employed as carpenter, contractor
and builder. Some of the best buildings
in the vicinity have been erected by him
or under his supervision, and his judg-
ment and efficiency In that line OF work
were fully trusted. II be undertook q
Job, there was feeling that 1t was Ger
tain to be we'll done.
Mr.. Adams married Miss Marion Vir.
pinia Reed, q native of Mexico but at
the time of her marriage q resident OF
Rumford. OF this marriage one son
survives, Charles Clifford Adams of
Schenectady, N. Y. OF two other chill
dren born to them, one died In infancy,
and daughter married Walter 8. Chsnd-
Ter of Norway, and died some years ago.
Mrs. Adams died some years ago, and be
later married Mrs. Stevens of Andover,
vhe survives him. He Is survived by
several brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Adams was member OF the sew.
sral Masonic bodies at Norway, Oxford
Lodge, Oxford Chapter and Oxford
Council, and Oxford Lodge, Ark Mari
ners. He was past master In Tyrian
Lodge of Mechanic Falls, and past high
priest of Oxford Chapter, R. A. n.
The funeral will be held at 80 Tues
day afternoon, attended by Rev. 4. j.
Bruce, and in charge of Oxford Lodge,
z. and A. N. Burial will be In Maple
Grove Cemetery at Mechanic Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Miss Crocker's Recital.

An audience which filled Grange
Hall to the limit of its seating capacity
was present Friday evening for the
recital given by Miss Airline D. Croker
for the benefit of the Service League.
The program was opened by Miss Isa-
belle Reardon with . brilliant piano solo
which was very pleasing to the audience.
The people would have enjoyed more of
Miss Reardon's playing, and manifested
their appreciation, but she only made
gracious acknowledgement of the calls
given her.
Miss Florence E. Smith of Dorchester,
Mass, also assisted with vocal solos,
Miss Reardon accompanying her. Miss
Smith has q sweet and well trained
soprano voice, and her varied selections
in responding to recalls at all her num-
bers.
As her principal number Miss Croker
gave selections from Booth Tarkington's
highly amusing coined y .in.s story, "Seven-
teen" Miss Croker, who Is now tax
ing the course at the Emerson College
of Oratory, is by no means stranger In
her own home, having been frequently
heard here very acceptably in readings
and on the stage, but the effect of her
additional training is manifest. The
passages chosen for recital introduce
most Of the principal character of the
story. especially featuring the seventeen
year-old William Sylvester Baxter and
little sister Jane, and each was presented
in a strikingly realistic way. Other
selections of different character given by
Miss Croker later in the program were
one of o. Henry's stories, and Kipling's
Ballad of the East and the West. Miss
Croker was given reception which
should be pleasing to her, and the
audience was earnest in testifying its ap-
probation of her work.
A good sum will be added to the
Service League funds from the recital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Rev. D. A. Ball State Superintendent.
WEST PARIS, Aug, IS.

WEST PARIS, Aug. 10.
Rev. Dwight A. Ball has been elected
Superintendent of the Universalist
churches of Maine, in place Of Rev. Asa
NJ. Bradley of Portland, who has resign
ed.
Mr.. Ball received unanimous vote to
fill the vacancy and especially "a the
position was unsought by him. His
many friends are congratulating him up
on his promotion, yet his resignation as
pastor of the Universalist church here
comes to the people as an irreparable
loss. Mr.. Ball had already entered
upon the seventh year of his passionate,
and despite the fact that there have
have been many deaths and removals to
other towns, yet the church and Its
auxiliaries have steadily increased. His
daily Christian life, scholarly sermons
and wonderful executive ability have
been a power for good, not ouly In bis
church but in the community, where he
has been 80 helpful in all that pertained
to it's upbuilding. Not only has bis
work been effective, but Mrs. Ball has
been equally helpful in the church activ.
tiles, being especially fitted for Sunday
School work. She also holds various
state and county Sunday School offices.
Everyone interested in the Universalist
church at large should be glad that the
State Convention has been able to secure
two people 80 thoroughly consecrated
to their work. It is expected that Mr..
Ball will preach at least two Sundays
of each month In the local church until
further arrangements can be made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

About Q week after undergoing an
operation at the Central Maine General
Hospital at Lewiston, Miss Ellen N.
Partridge of Norway Lake died ct the
hospital Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10,
at the age OF II years.
Miss Partridge was born In Norway
Jan %, 1916, the daughter OF Samuel
and ELIZA (Rounds) Partridge, and was
the last survivor Of nine children. She
alvays lived in Norway, and bad for
some time been postmistress at Norway
Lake. Her religious preferences were
Baptist. She was member OF the
NORWAY Lake Woman's Club and OF the
Norway Lake Mothers' Club.
She 10 survived by four nieces, Mrs.
I,ottis Crane Of Norway Lake with
whom she lived, Mrs. Ernest G. Muroh
Of Norway, Mrs. Walter King OF South
Framingham, Mass, and Mrs. Winnifred
Pottle OF Auburn, and two nephews,
Victor L. Partridge Of Norway Lake
and Donald B. Partridge of Norway.
Miss Partridge had been for many
years correspondent Of the Democrat
from Norway Lake.
The funeral was held Friday after.
noon ct tho Norway Lake Aothers'
Club Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
(Advertisement.)
Six Reasons Why Farmers
Wives Should Vote.
MACDONALD CUTLER,

(AMELIA MACDONALD CUTLERY
/. Because the farmers wife 10 the
farmers working partner and she ought
to have an equal right to vote on ques-
tions affecting their business.
2. Because she 10 vitality affected by
the laws under which inspectors from
the city can investigate farm produce
and drastically enforce farm laws.
8. Because she 10 deeply concerned
In the laws governing her neighborhood.
II the farm hands vote license IL 10 the
farmers wife who suffers.
4. Because BY her work on the farm
she helps to pay road taxes, and she
should be allowed to vote on whore the
roads are built.
s. Because experience in the oranges
has shown that women vote TOR farm
interests.
6, Because the votes Of farm women
would double the rural vote.
Farmers have less political influence
than they had before the OWL war.
Farmers need 10 get back their politi-
cal power to protect their interests.
Farm interests concern tho farmers
wife just % much q tho farmer.
Farmers and their wives voting TO-
gether would conserve farm interests.
FARMERS, YOUR BEST INTERESTS
WOULD BE SERVED By VOTES FOB
YOUR WIVES. Wv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
A. Judson Turner.

A. Judson Turner, we'll known in this
vicinity, died suddenly at his home In
Hebron of heart failure, Thursday, Aug.
16. Mr.. Turner was q native and life
long resident of Hebron, son of Alex.
ander and Lucy A. Turner. He did 9
considerable business In the repair OF
clocks. He leaves no nearer relatives
than one or two cousins. For number
of wears he had lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gushing B. Phillips. The funeral Sat.
urday afternoon was attended by Rev.
A, T, McWhorter of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Released from Co. D.

In the United States District Court In
Portland Thursday there was hearing
on the petition of Mrs. Fred D. Knightly
of Waterford, asking for the discharge
of her SOD, William d. Knightly, who
bad enlisted In Co. D, Second Maine In
fantry. Mrs. Knightly testified that the
boy is 18 years of age and will be II In
October. After hearing the testimony,
Judge Hale ordered the discharge Of the
boy. Alton c. Wheeler of South Paris
represented the parents, and District
Attorney Merrill the government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Personal.

Among the names OF those awarded
com missions at the engineer training
camp nc American University, Wash
iugton, D. c., is that OF George X.
knight of South Waterford, who receives
= commission as first lieutenant OF engi
neers in the officers reserve corps.
Among those who will 60 from Maine
In the second training camp ct Plstts-
bnrg. N. Y, Ia Capt. Moses P. Stiles OF
Portland, formerly of Norway. Capt:
Stiles has already had several years OF
srperience a. An officer, having been Tor
some time in command of Co. d OF Nor
nav. both in the state and while 1t was
an duty at the Mexican border last year.
Hs n also of note a . marksman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
acDonnell-Jenne.

Elbridge F. MacD onnell and Miss Vida
E. JENNIE were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
JENNIE, Gary Street, South Paris, at 10
A. NJ, Saturday, Aug. IS. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. T. Mo
Whorter, using the double ring service.
Only near relatives were present, those
from out of town being Mrs. Charles T.
Merrill and son Richard of Kennebunk.
port, Me-, and Miss Edythe mcdonnell
of Everett, Mass. Refreshments were
served after the ceremony, after which
the bride and groom left town for short
trip.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank z. mcdonnell of Woods
Hsrbor, Nova Scotia; he is foreman In
the packing department of the Mason
Manufacturing Co., and is q member of
the several Masonic bodies Of South Par
is and Norway. The bride Is q member
Of the New England Retail Milliners'
Association, also of the South Paris Con-
gregational church. No cards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Mathevs.cIifeord.

, % ruese was pretty home wedding 1t
: SV saturday evening at the resideuce
OF HI. and Mrs. Wallace X. ClI1ord of
south Paris, when their eldest dauehter
miss Caroline Mabel Clifford. and Mr.
walter Ellwyn Mathews of Oskfleld were
u M In marriage. Rev. A. T. Nc
wnIster ofdciated, using tho double ring
-, Simple decorations Of evergreen and
lilies were used, similar to those used At
the wedding OF the BRIDES parents only
one day less than thirty-nine years be-
!ore. The guests were the immediate
families OF the contracting parties. and
few intimate friends. Ont of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn Msth-
ews OF st. Adams, father and mother Of
the groom. Floyd Mathews of st. Albans.
his brother, and Mrs. James and daueh.
ter OF Berlin, N. H.
Inc bridal couple were attended by
Floyd Mathews, brother of the groom,
% best man, and Miss Mary Clifford,
sister OF the bride, a. bridesmaid. Miss
Annie Clifford, youngest sister of the
bride, was ring bearer. The wedding
march was played by Miss Nellie N.
Jackson.
The bride wore embroidered white
lace, and carried q home-raised bouquet
OF snapdragon and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was In pink.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony, and social hour was spent.
The bridal couple left Immediately, and
will reside at Oakfield.
Mr.. Mathews Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellwyn Mathews of st. Adams. He
graduated from the Maine Central Insti.
tute at Pittsf1eld, and from Bates Col
lege In the class of 1911. He later at
tended the Harvard law school for q
year, and completed his legal education
at the Bangor law school. For the past
two years he has been in the practice of
law at Oakfield. he is also in the real
estate business, In the firm Of Martin,
Mathews & Co., and is interested in
potato raising business.
The bride graduated from Paris High
School In 1905, and from Bates College
IN the class of 1911. Before entering
college she taught year in this vicinity,
and since graduating from Bates has
taught at Hsllowell and at Natick, Mass,
where she has been very successful, and
has had flattering offers from other
places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Married.

In South Paris, Aug, IS, by Rev. A. T: Mo
and Miss Caroline n. clifford Of South Paris.
In South Paris, Aug Is, by Rev. A. T: Nc
Whorter. Mr.. Elbridge r. Mcdonnell and Miss
Vida e. JENNIE, both Of South Paris.
Esq, Mr.. william A. Crockett and Miss Belle
Victoria Bonney, both Of Sumner.
IN East Sumner, Aug. IL, by W. d. Eastman
Esq, Mr.. Ezra 81. Stetson and Mrs. Louise B.
Winslow, both Of South Weymouth, Mass:
In Dixfeld, Aug. Is, by Rev. B. e. Gilkey,
Mr., Harold Vinton Watson Of Pennington Falls
and Miss Martha Ellen Childs Of Dixfeld.
In Dixfeld, Aug. 10, by Rev. K e. Gilkey,
Mr.. HaroldB. Paine and Miss Florence Du.
plisea, both Of Dixfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Born.

In South Paris, Aug. 10, to the wife of Preston
Holt, . daughter.
In South Woodstock, Aug. u. to the wife Of
Samuel Chamberlain, . SON.
In East Rumford, Aug. 4, to the wife Of Rob
ert Ladd, son.
In Brysnt's Pond, Aug. Is, to the wife Of
Frank Cofin, daughter.
In Wilson's Mills, Aug. 1, to the wife Of Win
slow York, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Food for Thought.
.uL To-ol\

The following was overheard In an
electric car Tuesday Is 1t Was approach.
ing the State House, after the speaker,
a stranger in this section, had admired
the building and grounds:
$50 they make the laws Of Maine
therep I wonder why 1t 10 that 90
often see in your papers official notices
from officers of the law that they are
about to enforce some particular law,
which may have been on the statute
books for some timer"
And no satisfactory answer had been
thought of by the party asked, up to the
time of our leaving the car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

Ar. recent meeting Of the trustees OF
xhe Androscoggin Valley Agricultural
scc - Il vss decided that no fair WIZ
~ held on the grounds ct Canton this
wear. The fair has epcoaneereo somo
dIficulties and hard luck the past lev
veers. and the prospect under wes con
ditions seems3 70 make it advisable 20
omit chs years exhibition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
C.t,rrh.l Deafness Cannot Be- Cured

b. focal applications, - they cannot reach
q only ono way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that u By o constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused By an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
innamed you have Q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when It 10 entirely
closed, Deafness II the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 70
an infamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh euro acts thru the
blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the sys.
TEN
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b cured By Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree. All Druggists, 7Sc.
.. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

Fourteen sar.old Rosie Pearson, the
Portland girl who has for almost .
month been travelling about the State
disguised q boy with . man named
WIN. Cook, aged 50 years, WAS found
Monday evening In Portland and given
into the custody OF the police. Cook ID
stlll ct large.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Base BAH.

wsst Paris base ball team won Aug.
Ar from Oxford 5 to I. On the llth
the same team won from Hebron to T.
not playine the last half Of the ninth.
On saturdsy, the 18th, the same team
Won from Norway, not playing the lass
hslf Of the ninth. The games were
PLAYED at West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21
Died.

In Norway, Aug. Is, Charles H. Adams, aged
Is years.
In Hebron, Aug. 16. A. Judson Turner, aged 81
years.
In South Woodstock, Aug. Is. Mrs. Rachel II.
Edwards, aged 81 years.
In Hiram, Aug. 4, Miss Caroline j. Lewis, aged
So years.
In Lewiston, Aug, Is, Miss Ellen n. Partridge
of Norway Lake, aged Il years.
In Portland, Aug. 8, Mrs Efie May (Beedy),
wife Of Oscar e. Hardy, Of Hartford, aged 3s
years.
In Waterford, Aug. l, Mrs. Susan Damon
Smith, aged IS Years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

A healthy man Ia king In his own right; an
unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For Impure
blood and sluggish liver, use Burd0ck Blood
Bitters. On the market % years. 1l.96 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

Accidents win happen, but the best regulated
families keep DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL for such
emergencies. Two sizes SOC and COO at oil stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-21

rs year book for the coming season
T TSs been issued by the Seneca Club.
o ous meetings begin on the first day of
Oe'ooer, and are held alternate Monday
o,eoings from that date until the Goth
" april, with the exception of Christmas
sse, when the meeting is omitted. The
n9srsm OF the year is miscellaneous,
auu tue subjects which receive attention
these:
V E9 Service to My Country.
VeI b-Russia.
Uct. 29-Russia
Nov l-Woman and Social Relations
nv "A Colonial Meeting.
Is ~ IO-Great Men Of Our Time.
yaa. I-Education.
Fan Fan Hold Housekeeping and the New.
No Sour Country.
Nsen "A Study Of Song.
1Sn IS-Original Short Stories.
ni-Domestic Science.
iS-Magazlne Meeting.
april SS-Annual Meeting
q. ". Dsnnison and family, who have
Tes sa LOT the past few years In Auburn,
~ VIII return to South Paris about
~ Is nrst Of September. Mr.. Dennison
hi. ai tAke the position which he formerly
sn S'a IN the office Of the Paris Manufac-
Iog Co., succeeding e. G. Torrey,
~. ' ]. 70 90 soon to Plattsburg for train
while In Auburn Mr.. Dennison
p .s oeen connected with the Auburn
s Gard Co. 1t 10 pleasing 70 the
- AIy friends of Mr.. Deunison and family
S earn that they are to make their
S~e 10 south Paris again. and they will
cordially welcomed. An Auburn
spet, In announcing the intended
AZ, pAtsQre OF the Dennisons from that
Az, aays:-'It will b with regret that
t.a Suin people will learn Of their In.
ss. aosd removal ss they have made many
~" 'o0s In this city. Since coming here
~. Dennison has been connected with
Ms s Auburn Post Card company end d
present. time 10 secretary az the An
-" oonnsreial club."
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
THE BRUTAL TRUTH.

The time has come when the people
of the United States should look the
facts of the world war squarely in the
face. 1t would be a very grave mis-
take if there should be a continual
ton of the present tendency to believe
the war is all but over, and that the
recent successes of the allies in France
are but a prelude to a German col
lapse. Nothing of the sort is true.
Despite the recent considerable initial
success of the allied offensives, the
best military judgment is that it will
be impossible now for the allies to get
a military decision in the present year,
and thai the war, judging by the mill
tary circumstances must go on at
least through a campaign of 1918.
There is a very general notion in the
United States that Germany must soon
surrender because of starvation. This
is possible, but unlikely. If Germany
can last through the next two months
she will be able to go through many
months more, because the new harvest
viii soon begin to come in, and wheth
err it be sufficient for another year Of
not, it will give Germany food for q
long period Of time.
The chance of a military decision by
the allies this yea- was conditioned
upon the arrival of Russia, remuni
toned and recognized, on the east
ern front. Unless every sign fails
this will not happen. Russia, to al
appearances, is for a long period 0.
time out of the war so far as an often
sive campaign is concerned, and thu
real question is whether Russia car
hold any considerable number 0.
German troops on the eastern front
or will be compelled either to retrea
or make a separate peace.
Unless the United States shall with
in the next six months put a consider
able body of troops in France, who
will be abb. a year hence to take part
in the campaign of 1918, there is 9
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
NOTICE, MR.. FARMER.

When your crop is finished you viii
appreciate some cash money. / have
yet ten rilesof two hundred foot right
of way TO clear. starting at Sharon's
'flerrv 6sisvsa "
and Crockett sounty irainage disti
Will let to responsible parties, one
quarter Of mile 70, two miles for
1871 per mile, and $l25 per cord for
four foot wood. Write me at Browns
villeo Bells, stating which place you
wish to see me and | will show you
plans and specifications. want twen-
ty-five more men and teams at once
on the upper end.
If R. N. Morris, Genl. Contractor.