davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
NsadJ GyOrt WlOuruc sciuuOt.

Slobcrt YoDfin uno SameS ".
Softer iinO ltnter oen 100 Nionn oeS
Nelerpc Observation-Disclosures
5lt Sort WiDer, &a, Die Der &iilten.
SIrtilcric 6ugctbeilt purOen. Sic
per0cn nad Sort Monroc gu peitercr
glusbilOung gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
lin6cltaiiotc DicISnna.

9lmitcraom 16 ,Sitni (Dia Con.
Oom. @crii@tc boben S9inncrSluid
an Der boIlduOiiden @rcu5e erreiAt,
loltt lpclhcu ernite llurulen geltern
in mcbrercn ocutihcu Stdotcn aus
gebro6en limo. 60 iagt beltc ser
o9liemue 9iottcrOdmldc Gpuront4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
0cin bcntldlcs ll.Nuut pcyIcnft.

9Imiter0om, Oia &onoon, t6,
SUM. II Cine in Berlin crlaliene
omtlidc @rflorlng inot 0oB OoS BON
ocm Gampfer v&roonlano pericntte
Gaub6oot fein Oeutihcs gciueicn iein
foiuL oenn dae Oclitideu lIntcriec-
6ootc, oic on 10 @}oi an Ger iri-
icben S{iiitc wurclJ iinO 5nridgcfebrt
(Nci ser 9lntlmit OcS amcrifani.
iden GanpierS o&roonlonO" in eli
nem omcrifaniicbcn Soicn am lebtcn
GonncrItoa wuroc 6ctonnt ac0ebclL
Nof Scr Coupler cin llntcriccboot
acromut imo uerien(t 6o6c. lur5
noAocm er BON Guci SaiIbbocicN on
gegriiien lporOen luar.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

9lus ocn iibrigcn YunocS-gSettcr-
beobobtl1ngs Stutionen pllrOen Die
folgcnocn bobltcn &enpertlrcn Die
Inn 8 llbr ecitcrn gl6eno berri@tel,
hcrihtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

oic 8irnIGnocr in5piihen oic S9ic-
oerbertcainq ibrcr Gcrialin0 lmo
ocrcn mo0crnc 9(uSgcltoltlHg or
5pungcn. 9[agemcincs @oblrcdt al
lcr Mdnncr lnO Srulcu, Fropor'
tionolwo6l Splicm 9llfo6oIucrbot,
9(r6cifcridub @cieb9rbuug: 6in-
lon0 6ottq ii1 ais Gin iuorlHeS Sobos
roloriim iiir grobcrung fii9Her Gc-
iormQc0anfcn crmicict, iuar io9or
Ocm Muttqrlon0c Sbmcocn imO Dem
i6riQcn europa in piclen 6inlibtcn
rorcllSgeciIt. glus Ocr 6ii6llngs'
uo6me id)lucOild-9ermdniiben@ilid ilidt'
crnltcS, iinniid arftiihcn &lltur
burgers lmO ruiiilAen politilben 9lo-
OifaliSnulS lpar eiuc Oeniofrotil6c
aultlw crmodicn Die IN mon6cr
NinliGt an glitliralicn imo 9ieu-Sce-
lan0 geno6nte. 9tur ireilif icbltcn
in Ocn ormcn 2anOe oeS longcn nor
0iiGcn gSintcrs uu0 oe5 iibcuuicgcr.
ocn> @rMit0clteinS oic M0glidfciten
wirtbidoitliber @ntiolhlng. lln0 0ie
lln0cwiB6eit Der @ntpidlung i'm be-
uoh6ortcn ii6crmddbtigcu 9iuBlonO
brciiete cincn S6leicr ser 9e6nglti-
quna Inn 0ic @cpa6rlng Der eben
crit critriltcncn 6reibcit iibcr oaS
oan8c 2AnO.
@icle 6oiitcn, Durb politiihe in0
0ciitige 6ii6hmgnobmc nit Ocn gEelt.
m0dteu cincn &iid6olt gcgeniibcr
ncn crpaHicnocn ruiil6en Inter
oTidungSwiiui6en finon 5l f0men
lm0 ircutcn iid lc66oit ic0cS 3ci6ens
ocS ,qtcreiieS an i6ren, eigene @ri-
iicn5btrcbtigpng erpciien0en Sci.
iilnqell, OoS bon g8eiien fom Sic
bcgriiBten cS onumL DAB i6 olS
Gcrtrctcr 0eS vSnliittS iiir inter-
notionoIcn 9HlStaiiif fortl6rittlihcr
@rfo6ringen4 mebrere i6rer Heiorn.
politifer 5l 9lniideen IN uniereu 3eit-
ibriltcn inO 81 @ortr1qet in inlercn
ocuti6cn oiterrcibiihcn unO iran-
5oiiid5cn OrtS9rippen oufior0crte,
uuo onoercriciis wicocr EcleQirte
ans Dem @clcn naG i6ren 5tdoten
entlonOtc, iomie iclbit 5ll &ortrdecn
OaS @ort na6m. g9ir fonntcn 10
Grisgrilppcn in &cliineiorS uuo in
9l6o griinocn mo in sen lotumen-
ten OeS 6ortl6rittcS" mand)e 9(uf-
iGbe Oon Tr BON llriin, oeut Gice.
%rdlioenteu Oes finniicben 9onotass
m0 ron CT. @brcurot6 (ocr lcBte
@odc sum SanocISmiuiitcr ernamit
mrrOe) ocroiicutI6cn.
licle Nnbo6nmg boifnlngSpollcr
3uiamncnorbcit fii6rtc mid I'M
Ser6itc 1912 5um orittcn Wlolc noh
6innlonO. GicsmoI fam i'd 5u can.
oc, pon SopplonO be, lmO bic crItcn
&ortr0gc IN illcn6org, nd6c Dem
@olorrrciic, uno in ggoio ainQcn
ril6iG Dor lib. 99ic iH Som ober
nod oen politiiA cntlpidcIlcn Oc.
acnocn i'm Siiocn ocS 2anocS fam
"a muBtc ib bolo mobrnc6ucn Inn
mic nicl it0rfcr 9hBlan0s 3monas-
Gcrrihait III Scr flr3cn 6riit bon am
0crt6ol6 So6rcn mie0cr acloorocn
war. PTS ih in GannerSfors on
longtc. mmcH ncine &ortr6gc
peunQlciM rein io5ioIer GenOenj,
obnc 9c}n9 mf bic glllacnlonocricb-
ilng 5miic1eu 6inalonO mo 9hiblouO
ucrbricn, Gin pcrionlidcr 9ciud
6cim ruiiiidlcn @omcrnctr, olti oci-
len Gcbrci0til6 mir as C6oroftcriili
Ices 3ci,2ai ocr Ero6lcmc ocS ucseu
Gc5imcS 5ipci 9SiitoIcl cn.9egcl.
wirtten, bIieb cr9ebuisIos. 6reiIidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
GunnCnanfg0ng nn0 .llntCrganG.
Slat6.
ISettcransGdltem.

Sir MlorDlnnO lnO Den 0iitrift
Columbia flor imo pGrmer nno
norOli6e 8inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Wicrcnutilc SIgcuru.
81. q. @un q Co..
coz olo Mas0Inuo 1rnii aniIOins.

gtdtlonal Uanfcn.
0rcier, girabe Sacoh gS pUol NiohoelW
,eccunS Waticual SaWiH, l32 @io'Arcaoipop.
" @. gHapner Nnlitrcr.
ngeeacru Naiional SaHr, "a Ioro' eulaw'Sit'
y8. Wlarion. 0alter.
StaatS-8onten.
o1entl6c ganl uon Baltimore" AalilmoEgs nae
Nollib0b '@truBc. guiauii gHcber FtaNpcHi
Sobn g. lauber, 8ice.@rdliocnli GEORGE y.
H0Ha, &alIircr
Spar.@onfcn.
. .Hentinr eparbant bon galiimgrcA, enaU'
uno Baltimore Girnbe
Srltit-@ompngnien.
.ealc 9rpuRt anb xruh 0OmpaHn@ 10 Sonip'
Sirabc.
@aumatcriolien, Gbiircn 5enller.
ra6men, 200cn etc.
Sas, y. 8OlteE & Go., li5- ~ eao'9'eoerld'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Stumbling 6urnaccs, dauges uns
2cfcu, GodOcdcn un0 Hinncn-
Nrnnett 9rus.. 623 Noro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Sup!erIhmic0c lm0 @lumbers.
Sran oubert, i79l gtnmeS. etads, g. y
4clcpOOH. Q8Ollc l009
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
93otcni .9lnudlte.

Eutcnt.glnmdlte.
gbwm n. eamncls, Aedl8mai; Raienie. Qai.
oea cchnbnQrien, GetlOgsteOle. NwtOluNo
1rrfi NuloinO
Gbaptiu ~ 0crgulun, ti8-it7 Gam AntlolnA
fSsidhrpe Nrn1uln0
q. g. 4 ~. 3. Qumurb, an NUninculni NloA
&rafi6ren ieii 1872 crlolarcip IN Nalllmore'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9lilfoni0bilc.

Fn60rb. t-35 $3.50 125 $3.50,
., Radnrb Wlaiur Op. Uf Baltimore, 0buriep'
StrQbc uno I}t Jlubolgl glheue,
Gnrpn bic pupmldrc Car, $305 nnn $50.
!, ,Winr.Dcl 9i,oblc w." Oiarang ii0a l4iO,
ytoro,0burleSG Girnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
9InuScs.0cportcmcnt fir QonSmirtfI.
IMnft-MC WiIrcat.
Ncridt Sca @aItimorc MetterbMreans

Ger 6eu0tigteitS9ebolt Der Curt
NOR 65 8ro3ent INN s llbr Morgcns
lln6 81 &ro5cnt I'M 8 llbr 9l6cnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

2on0lpirt6icbaitIi6c ejer1t9c, Salne'
rcien mo @ciliiael3iiNlerel.
WrifIlt1 Snrnrr Co., 205 NorosNaca'Gtr nHp
$3.50 9urbs8ap Ctr
ghe MlcBer & etlNcr Co., SO g.aDiSlgaBe
oeuiitbc9 SnincnQclmdft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

sScler.&crliC6erlmQcH
49, 7. ehoccliorb & Go., ii7-2i 00omber u
,TeSiialc Senss.gerHGenucsWeIeuiaon ool.
iioaui uiic NaltnOrcSir
yHenHm-glwCrisanlmc ner.NcrNMrun0s,
ienimaH" Baltimore Ghobe uno eAil'~
,,N10ai Snimgan-s GO. oF emerpopl" pcurg W.
gSahiclo. Hcit0cn3f idiluaer. lOl lua Npum'
Ger ol commerce Nniena ,o.,,o,..ta
,,Wcrmnntn Htucr NciNncrnnq1 WcNNlWN4l
NdIiimore uub 9,orlcs@irabc
@lcrbplottcn, Nietal etc
speu gunffiu & Co., 9asy 1915 alos''l''s
Eian0lcib.@cI Bate.
.GuuioIlonisO suom No.", Eore e'ap'Sitabe
Giieupoorcl aQcr 9lrt mo sui.
ibmic0. 3ube5or.
s.. etut @aene g., s62 so4 Goro@ap'9n
@iqcnt6ams 9lqenten ln10 80nolcr
girrrc e. Dnnan & gspaclp, 10 Sioerinaiou
Strabe,
3eihnnacu 3citibriiten, etc.
!, she baltimore Wrms GumsduD", Nohcri q "
NleOers. cicI6aisiabger. 227 N'Galoeri9ir
Neltide @iI@,r un0 ,}citihriIiCn.
N oaaIiln. g'r. ooe @eiaeerinalonS Sraas
Ebotoerapb.
Wnd,rad ein Pbpioarapb bon Wne,eimnuua
9'r 20 MeNania1iou stsohe,
SSrie0bSie.
Cal saipn Nemeitrn. -gcrlanoerte 0aaerm
anenie sIne @cgrabnlbpldbe nnier lori
pdbrenoer HuITctt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

9lc6plattcn, Nietaa. etc
ebeu eauffln & Co., areo 49, 10 @aIocicc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
@oumotrrioliCn, G6iIrcM 5enlIer.

rQbnlcH, Sa0eil, ciC.
Sns. p 8oitsr & Co., li5-ii7 eao'9seocrld'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17
gaIcbaa.

Gos 9ieiuItot Der geltrigen SpieIe
mar, mie folgt:
y9ntrrWatIonaG aeaeue."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

Srltit-@ompngulen.
ueaTc 9spOTt anb Irua Company, 70 Sonip'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

cat saiuH NemeierA. gcrduqerie 0oferm
rdbrenoet NaiHtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

HentiMr eporbant bon Baltimore, 9niaps
uiio AaIiiniQrcGrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-17

3eituuacu 3citibriiten, etc.
she Baltimore Wrms CumsanD", Nohcri w.
NlcOcrS. Niclnillslubfcr 22l gt'Sulocri Ctr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18

The old Spurwlnk school house At
Cape Elisabsth, built about 70 ysafns
400. n soon to be converted Into pup
M library which % 70 BE- 2 gift 70 .ne
town hon the Hon. William Wldgefy
Thomas, former minister % NoE.ay - ~
svedeu and . native OF Portland. Inc
s,st cone . : surprise TO the rssidents
- ths town, many Of whom went 70
school to The donor In this same bald.
~. OsJ = IL II ysss 1859, when, 1t the sse Of
"a 10 taught there for some lev
ncnkhs. The building has bsen used :.
4 hall for the past lev years ana .c@e
tsme sao wss moved to the vacant ice op.
s s ~ Pornoroy ". Jordan residenoe
- ~ apurvIak road. Defcrs the e.
ss.siv, alisratioss ere uads on sns
ssSoci nuIlding, Il VIII - removed oae1
- ~ crirInal cite. which 2 about .
ssssth q { nile bsyond In ths dlssceiea
| q Dewssy beaeh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
= POPULAR V1RDI0T.


0ratsful Thousands tell IT.
OF weak hacks made btropg-
OF weak kidneys made we'll.
Urinary disorders corrected.
South Paris people add their testi
mOny.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
South Paris evidence IL now complete
South Paris testimony h confirmed.
Reports Of early relief substantlatsd
Merit doubly proved BY test OF time.
Let South Paris citizen speak.
john o. Ripley, r. +. d. No. 1. says
81 was feeling quite miserable and had
bean that way for several months.
had pains across the small Of my bach
and my kidneys ware not acting regular
y. ] finally got .. boz Of Doan's Kidney
PILLS st tho Shurtle6 Co.'S Inc. Drue
Store and used them. Tho pains soor
disappeared and my kidneys gave me NJ
moro trouble"
The above statement was given July
Is, 1908 and on juno 9, 1915, Mr.. RIPPLE,
said: II occasionally nee Deans Kidney
Pills and always find I can depend OF
them TO give relief from congestion o.
my kidneys. Ny confidence In Doan's u
- strong - ever.'
Price coo ct oil dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doani
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. RIPPLE!
had. Foster ilburn Co., hfgrs.. But
falo, N. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Missiug In France.

Harold T. Andrews OF Portland,
member Of the United States Army
Engineer Corps, IL one OF ssvea m s1
rsported missing since Nov. 80 &C the
C.mhrsi salieut. The misslng men are
believed to have fallen into the hands o.
,hs Germsns while fighting vaiiantly
nth the engineer contingent which CUE
tipauishsd itself helping tho briush
0' n xndrevs d the SON of Wallace W.
A ndrsvs. principal Of the Butler gram
mar school in Portland and forms,
p.-,. nan. Harold T. Andrews was -
,ssrs Of age, graduated from H.b. ron
ACADEMY and stodisd two y year. q - sas
nniversity Of Maine. he enlisted viz
the Eleventh New York Eng'neels, .no
vsnt 10 France with one OF the nrst CON
t,nrents of American troops.
He i : nephew Of h.. Charles So
vsrds of South Paris and Alpnsus "
Andrews Of North Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18

Aftsr anal illnsss a. o.l, . 60
william Henry Porter died & IN. hoscs
N Norway Friday morning. n Ia -
tpf % years. Within . month - ~
been at South Paris calling on rsiats-s.
and frienda, and walked over. - - -.
oio not run 20 suit HE oonvenlenee.
| HI. Porter was q member Of one Of tn
oiosst families IN Paris. he va The son
OF Cnaries and Rachel (Hsmilton) Porter.
and wes born Nay 8, 1872, on the Old
homestead farm Of his pareuts' In the
Porter neighborohod In the northw eetsrn
part OF the town. Here the frat part al
nis life was spent. When he lsft ~
farm ne came to South Paris, and for
some years ran hotel near the railroad
station In the village. Later he moved
TO Norway, and was for the rest Of Ri
lie citizen Of that town. He wa am.
pioyed In the tapnery for some YEAR.
selling fsh. -
For number Of years he has had M
business. but be has not been idle.
Every year he has taken care of a eood
garden, and has never failed. even nm 10
the tall OF 1917. when past his 95th birth.
day, 10 have an exhibition Of crops and
vegetables at the county fair. Except
Tor being hard OF hearing his faculsies
have been well preserved, and he has
been sery active for . man Of his years.
He was the oldest member Of PARK
Lodge. =. and A. NJ, in which he took
the degrees In 1855, and only one men,
ber OF the lodge was older In Masonic
life, Silas p. Maxim having taken the
degrees six months earlier. Mr.. Porter
has attended meetings of the lodge sew
eral times since passing his ninetisth
milestone.
he had been long Q member of the
Second Congregational Church of Nor
way, and for years its oldest deacon.
Cheerfulness and kindliness were his
distinguishing characteristics, and every
one Who knew him was bis friend.
For years he had carried the Bostop
Post cane a. being the oldest man In
Norway.
Mr.. Porter was twice married. His
first wife was Emeline Pratt. They had
three sons, one Of whom, George 9.
Porter of Norway, 10 living. One other
SON died In early manhood, and the old
est son, Charles H., died . few years
since In Boston. A son and . daughter
OF Charles b. are living in Boston. After
the death OF his 6rst wife, Mr.. Porter
married Eleanor, widow Of Benjam
Dow, and daughter of Asa Packard OF
Greenwood. They had one son who
died in infancy. Since the death Of his
second wife Mr.. Porter has been cared
for By the families who have occupied
his house.
The funeral was held at Q o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Congregational
church, attended by Rev. r. j. Bruce,
and in charge of Paris Lodge of Masons.
Oxford Lodge Of Norway was also pres
emit in body. The bearers we're 81. D.
Smith, b. F. Andrews, L. /. Gilbert and
L. n. Longley.
Harry Porter Of Boston, the grandson,
was here for the funeral.
Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18

Early last week d. n. Rovh:, ..,..d.
g % the setting Of tia couSrr,t.
Christmas trees q tie Mot n Ns.s:.
square. A handsome A. tv..f. =.
.sasy-nvs feet high stands In tie 90.
S % the plot, and VIII Be decorated
Isn ooiored lights. This ID surrounded
swensy Or twenty -6ve smaller treee r.
efoeps. and With the mass OF NOV on
tne ground the area prssents 4 vintr,
sna Cnrieemasy appearance.
tnere being several other affairs IN
progress Juss now, no arranesments
nave BEEN made for Q union 'meatine
such - was held last year on SUNDAY
evening, but the festival will be observed
oy the singing Of carols and Other exsr-
cises, under the direction of Mrs.. Aenes
L. Norton. who has charge OF the sme.
Ing.
Saturday evening ct 7:So Christmas
tree.
By the ringing Of church bells Sunday
afternoon, Dec. Is, ut s o'clock, all, old
ana young, are earnestly requested to
gather round the community tree and
sine "Joy to the World" and "America. -
Everybody please come, bring hymp
books, and sing together ct this Christ
mastide.
Tuesday, Christmas morning, BY tho
ringing Of the bells at 9 O'Clock children
Will again gather round the tree and
sing "America," which ell children In
the United States are requested to sing
at that time. They will also sing Christ
mas carols, after which they will pro-
coed to the court house and sing to the
inmates OF the jail.
Children are requested to meet Tues
day and Friday afternoons at O'Clock
in New Hall to rehearse Christmas
carols.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Died.

In Albany. Dec. s. Charles p. Pinsree' aged
about 81 years.
Christopher G. Bean, aged 70 years.
In Oxford, Dec. 8, Henry Bowkcr:
In Oxford. Dec. 8, Mrs. Lamb, widow OF Al
pheus Lamb.
In North Rumford. Dec. Q. Mrs.. Wallace Ab-
In Fryeburs. Dec. 5. Ars. Abbis tWslker)
In lynn. Msss., Dec. II, j. Harvey Knapp Of
Cohoes, n. z, formerly Of Norway, aged u
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Born.

Tn south Paris, Dec. Is, to the wife Of WILDER
r. swan. Q daughter, Theresa A.
In South Paris, Dec. 8, 70 the wife OF Ernes'
A. Paine, daughter, Rita Luella. 800 "a
In Norway, Dec: I. TO the WHO OF Joseph 1o'
ward Bouleau, daughter.
In Norway, Dec, is, to the wife OF Harry
In Denmark. Dec. IS. to the wife Of Ellis =
INC In Canton, Dec. IL, to the wife of Charles A
Ray, daughter. up
In Canton, Dec. TO the wife OF Harry Bragg
Q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Tine Armenian Relief Drive.

Literature and envelopes for the
drive for Armenian relief we're distribute
sd throug hout the village by volunteer
from the several Sunday Schools sun
dav afternoon. Next Sunday afternoon,
be9inniue ut 2 o'clock, the contributions
vill be gathered In the same way, 90 81
should be ready whom the young people
call. -, A..
In connection with the drive MT
Nsseeb NJ. Malouf Of Syria will spea1
next Sunday ~ follows:
AT the Baptist church service at !O:4o
At the Universalist church service o.
HAS. c....
at IL. s..,., =,
1890. -
he will speak 10 Syrian costume and
tall the story Of his people.
Contributions to relieve the Armenian
m iferipq are earnestly solicited IRON
All the people Of Paris. Farmers ane
Others in outlying places are asked e
Give even II they do not receive 40
Envelope. Subscriptions may DO hsno
ed In at the Paris Trust Co. to irving v
Bsrrows, the treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
J. Harvey Knapp.

j. Harvey Knapp died st the homo OF
bis brother.in-lsw In Lynn, Mass, on
Thursday. Knowing that he had an in
durable trouble, he bad started from his
homo in Cohoes, N. Y, to come to the
home Of his sister, MsH Julian Brown,
in Norway. On thIrWsy he stopped to
rest In Lynn, and there death came to
him suddenly.
Mr.. Knapp was the son of David and
Clarissa G. Knapp, and was bornin Rum
ford Aug. s, 1S4S. A large part of his
life was spent in Norway, though he
lived for short periods In other places.
He enlisted from Paris In the Seventeenth
Maine Regiment, and served with IL three
years. He was twice wounded, and
fought in most Of the battles Of the
Army of the Potomac. He was . men,
Der Of VIM. Z. Kimball Post, G. A. R.,
Of South Paris.
For about FIVE years Mr.. Knapp's
home had been in Cohoes, N. Y, where
be leaves o widow but no children. One
adopted daughter died some years ago.
he was one OF Q family Of ak children,
of whom one brother, David s. Knapp
of South Paris, and one sister, Mrs.
Julian Brown of Norway, are the sur
vivors.
Frank P. Knapp Of South Paris, bis
nephew, went to Lynn and accompanied
the remains to Norway, where the funeral
was held at Q o'clock Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Brown, attended By Rev. 81. l..
Nichols. Burial was in Pine Grove Gem
etery beside his first wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Married.

In Hebron, Dec. II. by Rev. Herbert Ttlden,
d. D.. Rev. +. u. Grinaths and Miss Esther
In Bethel. Dec. Is, By Bev. j. q. Little, Mr..
Henry Sidney Jodry Of Bethel and Miss Saman
ths Mason Goodwin Of Gorham, n. b.
In whitman, Mas, Dec. II. Mr. Alfred =.
Coriiss Of Hartford. Maine, and Miss Adena =
In Fryeburg, Dec. s. by Rev. B: y. Stone, MT.
Perley Thompson and Miss Ida B. Ballard bosn
In frvebSrs. Dec. 9, by Rev. B. N. Stone. Mr..
Wildam B. Hurd Of Lowell and hrs. Alec d.
Towle Of Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
Their South Paris locals on Page I.


!, we wish TO extend our thanks for the
.aoness and sympathy given M In ouI
zen, a's bereavement, to the vsrioua
sueis OF which our lovsd one was
IIsnoer, to the Rev. L. w. Gruudy fo'
- words OF comfort, and to al who by
SS'sos OF kindness and floral tributes
'''ped to tighten our burden of sorrow
MRS. FRANK L. Willis
Mrs. EMMA WILLIS MANN.
West Paris, Mains,
DEC. IA, 1917.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Frank = Cheney makes oath that he
n senior partner of the Arm Of +. j.
Cheney G. Co.. doing business In the
city OF Toledo, County and State afoEe.
said, and that said firm Will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TOT
each and every case or Catarrn t9H ~
cATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day OF Dscem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Fuonc.
HALLS Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
aliy and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
=. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
(Other Norway locals on Page ~

George V. Turgeon, Illustrious Poten-
tate, Kors Temple. Mystic Shrine, ha:
wired to the Illustrious Potentate OF
Philac Temple Of Halifax, expressing
great sympathy and authorizing him to
draw upon the treasury Of Kora Temple
i In any sum up to $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
The Packard Family In Our Wars.


The record of the Packard family In
war begins in the seventeenth century,
Samuel Packard settled In Bridgewater.
Mass, In 1885 His son, Ensign Samuel
Packard, Jr., was an officer In King
Philips War in 1876.
Next two generations no soldiers.
Joseph Packard, grandson OF Ensign
Samuel Packard, Jr., was o soldier 10
the French and Indian Wars, and served
under Gen. Winslow in Nova Scotia In
3 1855.
Daniel Packard, SON OF Joseph Pack.
ard. was q soldier In the war of Amer'.
can Independence, 1776. his principal
service was on the Hudson In New YORK.
and he was at Saratoga, the decisive
battle of the Revolution. This grea'
victory inspired confidence In our uiti,
mately gaining our independence, and
Brought to the colonies the aid of France
| IL was the turning point In the war
Hs also Was at the capture OF Stony
Point BY Gen. Anthony Wayne's forces,
| the most brilliant feat OF arms 10 'no
whole contest.
Three cons of Daniel Packard served
| I'm the second war with Great Britain'
1879. They served near Lakes Cham
plain and George, and not very far from
there their fathers had seen the British
oolors lowered to the American troops
at Saratoga. One of these sons Ws'
killed In battle.
Next generation no soldiers. :,
Joseph P. Packard, the great. grand
son of Daniel Packard, served In tne
civil war 1881 1885. One of the descend
ants of Daniel Packard served IN tns
Suauish war, and Private Harold \
xnstip. lOlst Regt., and Capt. Frank r
Coffin from Colorado, whose mothers
ara descendanss of Daniel Packard, an
now serving for worldwide freedom
making the six generations Of soldiers
A letter from stephen Gresnleaf Psos
ard Of Elmira, N. T., an Oxford County
how. SAYS his grandson, Frank Stepnel
Psctard. 10 in the war, making Tn
.sventh generation OF soldiers.
Ma. Ida Mae Briggs OF kox0cry
Nass.. of the fifth generation OF fsSk
ards. has written . new war song. Sn'
i. = musician and composer OF rss'
,.lsnt. and q cousin to the writer, ne
mother being Martha D. Packard, wn'
IA born In Woodstock. Daniei FacA
ard was her grandfather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-12-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Oxford Go. 2. Of H
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. win be heh 9 GraDfe
Hail. South Paris, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1913, q 10 ~
0'S Si'i LA. BROOKS. Bee.