davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
Pershing Rides Out Of Mexico
AT Head OF More Than 10000
Soldiers OF Punitive Expedition

ing in a west wind, the headquarters
ana then the Infantry.
At $3.50 the long thin line OF the col-
um started ofs with the supply wae-
on~ OF the infantry companies foIni-
ms dark spots arainsi curtain of
smoke from the burning camp al pal-
omas Lakes
swinging along the high road. with
the morning sun slln,inT from their
rifle barrels. ,rudgod the Infantry.
Thcir hob-nailed shoes sounded on
the pebhly ruad like the wash of waves
on a seashorc. The inlantrymen
faces werc covered with desert dust
and their field kits cnked with the
powdcry sit from the road. which had
been pulveriscd hy hundreds NJ pass
ing motor trucks, Canine pets ~ the
column rotted wearilY beside their
mastcrs and thr tired horses hitched
"a the suppl wagons laEse'' Ia the
harness rejecting the weariness 90 be
seen In the faces pl the soidssrs
As the cnlnmn crowded along the
road like siant reptile. aeropla ncs
from the fiyng field leaped into the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
IRy FtenIne IlerAId Leaned wirsl

10y INfNANk AANNAAA AfeaAN3 "NNl
Columbus. y. NJ, Feb. MAJOR
General John j. Pershing rode out OF
Mexico at 1906 "a. m. today at the
head Of more than 10000 soldiers ot
tho American punitive expedition.
General Porshiug crossed the
boundary az the border line gate a
length ahead of his st1n officers, with
lieutenant j. L. Collins, his aide de
camp. and Captain William O. Reed.
his intcligence officer. riding next, As
he crossed the line, General Pcrshing
siIutod as the guards pt the gap IN
the blrbed wire fence presented arms.
one Columbus civilian, wearing a
Tiny American nag in his somhrero,
checrcd in "a fnlsetto voice. bringing
a. smile 90 General Pershlng's face as
ne crossed INTO the United States
more than Ten months after he led
his columns into Mevico after villa.
soon after sunrise the units of th'
expedition started assembling ON th,
sand dunes First came the genera
staff. with its crimson guidon hilluW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
)fficers Take the View Tha. An
nouncement of the Breach With
U S. Will Have Depressing Ef-
feet on Teutonic Morale.
AMERICA S ACTION WILL
HASTEN END OF WAR
Announcement of Rupture Re
ceived in English Trenches as
Best Tidings That Have Reached
Firing Line in a Long Time.

II IVY ENeWing Herald Leased Nlr1l
4 WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES ~
FRANCE. Fcb. I CNln London. Feb.
4 B From q STAFF correspondent OF the
n tssooi3tod Press Only th" trIclcst
.ossiblc announcement ol the break
'rtwcor the United states and Con
'nany was contained ia tn" wireless
,WH bulletin distributed 10 tnc
British ARMIES TODAY. and even tina
anne late iu the afternoon. n viii
'c another duA before the iull import
the news pcrcolatcs through tho
lst army organization aud its effect
noted.
!. Officers VINO heard the mcagcr ~
uuuocmcut late today were eager fur
ctatl- President Wilson's action. 60
an bo stntod definitely. did not come
e "a surprise but nevertheless there
49, a feeling Of relief that thc ten
ion was ended and that America was
uurlny. if not physically, ranged
gainN Germany. Officers cNch1ug-
lg messages over the network ot the
rmy telephone system tonight an
clped To- spread the news and com
.uruts Of satisfaction wcr" heard gen
uHy
ne hflllA Nf.li'hFa ilti 'lll'l l'''
als Will follow Americas lead ond
hui Germany soon viii find herself
tcr1lly opposed to the entire world
utsido uf her allies. The british Of
ic,rs believe that the news of th"
Nrcloh with the United states viii
lo,Nc q dolctcriuus effect ON German
ln,ralc and that efforts may nc made
rs Norlin to prevent n rrurhing tho
,ghrng units The opinion o. held
Der" chat the American action n",cs-
irily viii hasten the end of the wat
ut the difficulties facing America Iu
|ano event of her actually entering the
var are recognized fully Even t th,
uitcd states Joined the ranks Of tho
lbcuirercnts u Be- not expected that
mcrioan troops could possibly bc sent
. .il Europe before the end uf the Wir
li,h b. confidently expected to come
pas year
IN, psycholoPic effect un Germans
Id being cut of from her lat ni-
4 ricnd imour the nations. b. the priu.
ipal consideration of the Britt .
! military observers. who are convince,
i hat this effect vii hc very rr'a,
/. Vhlc there D. mo- Thought that Pre-
l'ut Wilson's action can result 300 'uN
.mmcdiatc military assistance, IT,
i bows from Washington has been &C.
rncd In the British trcn,hcs Hs th'
r,' udngs that have reached th'
4,iutuE line In long time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05

ana biueJackct iu the yard either "a
drill or hcipins 90 load supplies on
the war,lnips The huttleships Mis-
souri, and Minnesota are saiG to be-
practically ready foI sen duty as i~
The cruiser Wisconsin. The battle
ship ohio and the destroyer Pauidins
win hc ready loo 90 few days. b. BE- said.
Tho Philadelphia military udulug
corps drawn from members OF the
prcNol Biddlc Bible GLASSES. has offer
ed its services .u the event uf war. tu
Governor BrImDuugh Twelve hou--
nined their Willingness Goo volunteer
tor Mar service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
American Ship Owners
Can't Transfer Vessels
To Any Other Registry

washington. Fen H.- President
Wilson today issued proclamation
under the authority of the recent
shipping act pr"hlhiuur American
ship owners from transferring thow
vessels to amy other REGISTRY
In his proclamation the president
pointed out that % national emergency
exists aud that many ship ownc of
the United states urv permitting their
vessels tu pass tu alien registers and
10 foreign trade lu which We do NOT
participate 'uud from which they
cannot be- brought back 'tu serve the
needs of uur Wlt,r-nuruc commerce
without the permission ut lu'rru-
monts of foreign nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
CONDCCT on GOVERNMENT
10 BE BEYOND CRITICISM

Washington, Feb. 5.---Whne the
United States awaits the issue Of wag
ur peace. President Wilson has taken
steps that the conduct OF the govern
mrut during the tense period of walt
ing shall bc one of calm dciiberution
and beyond criticism
The American government. II was
stated Officially will he careful 20 see
that Germany and AN other foreign
governments will have mo- Just cause
for complaint
General Instructions have been is-
sdrd to federal government officials
iu "N parts Jf the country tp avoid
hdatN action and de- nothing not strict
Is legal and within the province Of
the government
The government, 10 was pointed out
has nu legal right 10 take over war
bound merchant ships In American
hnrbors
strict legal right must he the basis
for the conduct of an federal officers
under the policy OF the governments
Nu matter what other nations may
do boa tho present emergency IL was
stated that the United states will ad-
here strictly Go law aud du nothing
und"r stress OF excitement which h
would not Dee legal to DO In ordinary
tunes
The president himself, II was stated,
be- moving about without panic or haste
and expects lll subordinate officers of
+ the government 60 do likewise II
war comes hc wants no possible blame
/ |Iut,hed Goo the American government
or any of lts officials or people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
All Consuls and Consular Officials
WillAccompany Won Bernstorff;
Party Will Probably Go Via
Cuba and Spain.
NEGOTIATIONS IN HANDS
OF THE SWISS MINISTER
Spanish Steamship Large Enough
to Accommodate the Crowd,
More Than Three Hundred, TO
Sail from Havana Feb. 20.

" NNfNNNk UNNAiN LEASED nlrol
Washington, Feb. 5.-~Arrangements
are being made for all German con-
suls and consular officials in the Unit.
ed states to accompany Count Won
Bernstorr aud the German embassy
staff out Of the country. Tho whole
party-more than 500 in ali--prob-
ably Will 60 via Cuba and Spain.
Dr. Paul Ritter. Swiss minister
now In charge or German diplomatic
interests here. Is conducting nego-
tiations with Assistant Secretary Phil
lips Of the state department for the
departure OF the German STATS.
The counsellor of the swiss legation
conferred to-day with Secretary Phil
lips and II was said that the plans
were being delayed only while infor-
nation OF steamship and transportn-
tion facilities were being gathered.
At first il had seen planne, for the
party 20 depart on sore steamer sail
ing from New YORK, but after further
consideration & was thought better
that the departure be made from
some less thlckly settled community
Under the tentative plans the CON
suls and their families will 60 % Hav-
ana by way of Key West. from var
ious parts of the country while the
embassy stan will go directly south
from Washington \ spanish steam
ship large enough 90 accommodate all
Germans h. due go sail from Havana
for Spain February 20.
From Spain "a Is planned Tor the
party to go TO switzerland. either by
rail through france or by steamer 20
| Italy and then hy rail. IN either ease
4 safe conduct will hc required for the
party and probably will be obtuined
I by the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
10000 STUDENTS IN
BIBLE CLASSES ARE
WILLING TO FIGHT
Philadelphians Offer to Volunteer
in Case of War; Guards Are
Strengthened and Every Pre-.
caution Taken TO Insure Safety.

Phlad"lphia. Feb. o. The tension
crratcsl here Boy the crisis hotwccn che
United St1tcs ana G,rmauy has re-
suited boo a -tr,upthcumr and tight
,uiup ot guard lines about au govern
mcut property ana privately owned
munitiuu plants.
Plants uf tremendous military im-
portnucc are located tn and near this
city including the Ff1ukiord and
SchuNlkiU nr-ruaI7 and armament
plants that are turuWa uuf thousands
oi ions uf WHr materials. Al nf these
places were umior heavy tulrd when
the gates opened today
C0mm1udlnf Eu- ON of tho phlu-
dclphl navy ytrd has every marine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05

Washington. Feb j.--Suu ferycntly
hoping fur peace but tlking every
possible step To- prepare THE country
.ior war. President Wilson today np-
pealed 10 congress 20 quichly dispose
of an routine business appropriation
pills and pending leRislatun and clear
BIS decks for action To meet any event
uality.
The president wants congress ready
% act 10 II becomes necessary ior him
io address II again and ask fnr au-
hority To- use all the resources of the
United States 20 protect American
'hips aud lives ON then pesccfui ana
awful ertRnds on the hish s-as
The safe arrival of American ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
)RDERS FOR CONDUCT OF SUB WAR Will NOT Be MODIFIED
BY GERMANY; "AVOD PROHIBITED ZONE" Is EDCT
President Appeals to Congress
To Dispose OF Routine Business
And Clear Its Decks for Action

In English harbors. reported this
morning, brought an air of relief Go
the tcnsity which has prryaii,d ever -
where, Officials stiil hoped Germany
would not violate her plcd.Ds to IN"
United states, despite her threat.
Al officials realized thnt the situa-
tion had resolved itself into on" II
tense waiting ana careful pivrara-
tior. They realized that IN" hoped
against overt act may cone soon nr
oe long delayed. Meanwhile they are
putting every agency tor the govern
ment iu motion to meet IT,
Apparently the next Iuetiun of
great moment To- ne decided relates tu
Austria's participation in Gcrmany' *
campaign Of ruthlcssncss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
U. of c. Track Squad
Begins Training for
Approaching Events

Huuldcr. colo Feb. . The ira *
squad of the University Of COLORADO"
nrFnu training today, with four tull
track meets ana % relay session in
prospect
Inul outdoor work can b" CONF
mcncod mat dancing. basketball nut
'thrr exercises viii be- given. Outdoor
work. however, VIII start early, Hs q
-tiaightuWuN uuuk i~ 20 Dee built across
tho end ut Gamble field. over line -
~trnmuiuc-. 60 p,imit work before
SNOW Is of the oval route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
Passenger Steamer
New York Sails from
Liverpool for u. S.

New York. Feb. 5.-The American
line received a cablegram today say
ing that the steamship New York.
carrying passengers. left Liverpool AT
y. M Saturday. She ls the first
American passenger ship 70 sail since
Germany PROMULGATED her new sub
marine warfare.
The New ork carried 23l passen-
gers, including nany Americans. She
is expected 90 arrive here next sun
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
ORDER TO SEND NEBRASKA
GIAIID HOME ~ IsII iII.t.ii

Houston. Ton Feb' 5--rHo FIIU
Nebraska guardsmcn ON their way
from Llano Grandc Go Futt CROOK.
Nco.. to muster out received ordrr-
here today 60 continue iu mobilization
az tho fort and await further orders
from thew pr department., Iugurdiug
tu statements Of col T.. A. Paul E
command ut the troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
Country Is Grimly Preparing,
With an Air of Conviction That
Nation S Course viii be Shaped
by Germanys Acts.
WILSON'S S STRUGGLE FOR
PEACE MAY NOT BE LOST
President Still Clings to Hope
That Hostilities Will be Avoid
ed Counts on Influence Of
Other Neutrals TO Aid Him.

Washington. Foo .--Grmjy pcpar-
iur. and with an lIr uf couyittiou that
the nations rour-. VIII Dee shaped u,
mutubly FOR It as Germany makes e.
fccti,c her aunouurrd measures of
unrestricted sea warfare the lnucl
States gpvcrnmout has begun tcusc
Ygil that may Doc broken momeuartlN
or maN De- Ions drawn out
Dcsp't, the severance of diplomat.
relations with German President
Wilson believes his long struggle ,p
preserve the DounuF'- peace has NOT
yet been lost he still hopes not only
that hustiutics Will be- avoided but
that other ucutr1l~ adding their voiD Dcs
tp that of the United states viii unite
the major moral force of the world
to compel peace boo Europe.
II had not been revealed to-day
whether any responses had come from
tho suggestions tu Uoutr1ls. presented
with notification ot the break with
GERMANY, that they follow tho cVamp.,
of the United States and thus briu.
tu bear 90 end tnr war the united
pressure oft the whole neutral world.
The IIOusatonic CASE.
Il now appear- that the smkur ui
the American steamer Ilousatou
saturday ny submarine Was NOT 1H
/ Illegal act. since sh, carried @ contra
hand cargo 90 wheat warniug Was give
20 ana tho crew saved.
] The situation iu regard To Austria
had not changed up to today and n
some quarters IL was suggested thar
the Austrian government might NOT
find it necessary to r'tifN formally th,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
Iowa Stands Back of
President, Declares
Governor Harding

Dos Monts. IT,. Feb 5.--tuytrnor
Harding of Iowa today sent mes
sage Co President wilson advising
him that 600 is the universal sent-
mcut of our people that AN the re-
sources of the commonwealth uf Iowa
hc pHt back ot YOU in the defense OF
the honor OF uur country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
Naual Authorities Seize All
German Merchant Vessels In
Manila Bay; Crews Removed

ed. The municipal authorities will
care for the Germans Who ara without
resources. The 1thc". will 20 free.
American police are avarding lha
German Consulate
dispatch from Manila yesterday
aaid guards mad hssn placed ON tho
vessels. In additlol 20 the seventeen
merchantmen az Manila there are
three German vessels al Cebu and
three at ScRmboanga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05

II was explained. however that steps
have been taken 10 prevent the OBJ
strucuon Of harbors by the blowing up
or sinking of any of these vessels. This
acton is prompted by reports that
German urews have attempted to
a. mage "a number of warbound ships
IN Philadelphia hurburs aud fn seV-
oral American ports.
Secret Preparations.
The department of Justice. also is
making secret preparations for fore
stalliUg d'pradotions which German
sympathia,rs rreht commit on mum
tou factories or public works In
Washington, tho cnpitol and state. war
aud navy buildings are clio. ed 20 visi-
tors and carefully guarded and nddi-
ttnnal police have been placed about
the White House.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels yes
tcrdly conferred with bureau aNicfs
and plans are under discussion for call
inE uut navy reserve officers dad ut
graduating the senior class at Annnpu-
iis I" meet ay emergency conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
florida Fruit and
Vegetable Growers
Hard Hit by Freeze
my Evening uorala leased w,-ei

Atlanta, CO Feb 5- Florida 'rult
ma ,crctablc growers have boon hand
it hy tho cold wave. FrD' ur tenn
,crnjure prevailed today is inr south
"a middle Florida TruDi grnN"r- iu
hose SECTIONS lost p''n'i.il.. thor
'utiro crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
STE AMSIuI' ~. LOUIS IL
NOT GOING no SAIL TODAY

New York Feb. i.---Oiilcials of the
International Mercantile Marine ofii-
line steamship ST. Louis would not
said today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05

Manila. Philippines, Feb. 5.-The
naval authorities at o'clock tins
evening seized the seventeen German
merchant vessels anchored in Manila
bay All the German crews were re-
moved.
Naval guards were left un the ves-
sells. Boats were sent To the German
merchantmen which we're boarded
one at n time. The American crews
took OFF the Germana who we're land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-05
BOMB PLACED UNDER
STEPS OF MALONE'S
HOME IN NEW YORK
Collector of Port Reports TO Treas
ury Department an Attempt on
His Life; Rumors of Another
One Discovered Saturday.

lbF NffhhNg A"eaea WNti
Washington. Feb. 5.-Customs Col
lector Malone at New York reported
to the treasury department that he
had found bomb unler the steps Of
his home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
Bryant's Pond.

Wednesday of last week was the annual
field day at Cranestone, where Mr.. e. r.
Freeman and wife entertained q large
gathering of the village people and sum-
mer guests. 1t was particularly q col.
lection of young people who enjoyed the
day with games, races and swimming
matches.
Friday evening, Aug. 18th. the mem.
bers of Franklin Grange have arranged
for public show at their hall, which
will include the drama, my Brothers
Keeper" Milliken's Orchestra will be
in attendance, and the affair will close
with ball.
Psrley H. Wilson, who has occupied
the Mortified place for the past twenty
years, died at the Augusta hospital Of
pneumonia, late Monday afternoon. Mr..
Wilson was born in Jackson, N. e.,
April 10, 1869, the son of Herman D. and
Alice (aazeltop) Wilson. In 1895 be
married Alma j. Woodman of Norridge.
wock. By trade he was granite cutter,
and was for number of years employed
at the Grand Trunk quarry. The wife
and several children survive him. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon al
the Advent church In South Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
West Buckfield.

E.v. Psaraon, WILDER Warren and
Ernest Buck sre working for j. v
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
Rachel OF East Peru were at Fred Ben
nets Sunday.
Howard Jewell is working for Harry
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury and
Horace Burr Smith Of Boston are at
Thomas Bradbury's.
Warren Buck, who enlisted In the
sawmill units, has arrived safely in Scot.
land.
r. N. Cooper took an auto ride TO
South Paris last week.
Miss Dorothy Buck visited Olive
Keene In Hebron last week.
Everett Harlow came down from Rum
ford Sunday, and 10 with his family ct
J. v. Parsons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
Hiram.

On Aug. LIST the School Association of
Hiram that has been recently formed
held its FIRST meeting In Pythian Hall,
East Hiram. A large number of citizens
and sbsentees from Hiram were present.
New York, New Hampshire and Massa-
ohusetts were we'll represented. Leland
L. Kimball presided With his usual tact
and ability. Mrs. Minnie H. McLaren
served as secretary. A poem was read
by Llewellyn A. Wadsworth, the oldest
person present 7s). A poem. somewhat
humorous, was furnished by James D..
Wilder, referring to school-boy pranks.
Hon. Samuel w. Gould of Skowhegan,
who was reared In Hiram, made an
eloquent speech, followed by toasts,
sentim ents and "reminiscences from nearly
q score of others. Excellent dinner and
supper were provided. Willis Msbry of
Massachusetts was chosen president, and
Mrs. Annie j. Scribner, secretary. In
the evening there was fine music, includ.
Ing singing by Master Charles W. Rounds
Of Maiden, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
Locke's Mills.

Several cases of measles in the village.
Lester Tsbbets has enlisted and left
Tuesday for Brunswick to join the First
Regiment, Maine Heavy Field Artillery.
Mrs. ]. L. Marshall, Elizabeth Mar
shall, Mrs. Harold Gerrish and Miss Elva
OF Portland are at Camp Eoh0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis OF Berlin, N. H.,
are spending two weeks Ut Outside Inn.
Mr.. Davis 10 secretary Of the Y. n. G. A.
at Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Edwards OF Bethel
are at their camp for the season.
Mrs. L. n. Prowell and party OF Berlin,
N. a., returned to their homo Monday,
after . two weeks outing .. Camp Echo.
Mrs. Mary Bartlett 10 quite III ct this
writing.
Nearly all the farmers have finished
haying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
Wilson's Mills.

Geo. B. Fox of the Shawmut bank, OF
Boston, passed through here on his way
to some Of the camps above for day or
two. Hs 10 spending bis vacation at
"Ths Barker" on MoosslookmeguntIc
lake.
DR.. p. Briehof of New York, with
C!ih McKenny guide, made his first Trip
to Mstalluk Lodge for few days, fish.
Ing In Nsgslloway waters.
Elwyn Storey has been kept qui to
busy the past week motoring to Errol
with parties or for haying supplies.
Roland Ripley, Alfred Hart. and Faun
Littlehale went TO Rumford Monday for
examination, returning Tuesday. Leon
Bennett took them down.
A trained nurse came In from Cole
brook to help care for Nrs. G. T. Fox,
but Sunday she was taken 10 . sanato-
rum for care and medical attendance.
Born July 29th. to the wife Of W. A..
Cobb, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07
North Waterford.

Mrs. Roland Littlefield has very bad
cough. She has gone to stay With bel
mother, Mrs. Waterhouse, few days.
Mrs. George Abbott has returned from
her visit to Norway and South Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marston and Mr.
and Mrs. F. p. Hszelton took, dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazelton took Mrs.
s. L. Lebroke to Norway Tuesday after.
noon to attend the Chautauqua.
They have been having cucumbers
from Fred Hazelton's for over week,
and have russell and Ben Davis apples az
sound as when gathered last fall.
David Lebroke cut the grass on Maud
McAllister's place. George Abbott
worked for him.
Charles and Fanny Hersey were 81
Norway Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Holmes, who Is In the Cen.
trail Maine General Hospital, is reported
% gaining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-08-07

Mrs. ]. A. McKensie b very siok.
Mrs.. r. L. Ordway has been caring fog
her for few days. She has returned
home. and Mrs.. Swioksf b there 10 care
for her now.
L. E. Mills Of North Albany b helping
hIs brother, 4. e. Mills. haying.
We bad some terrific lightnIng and
thunder Thursday, the Cd. with . down
pour Of rain and hail. Some STONES
measured over IN inch and . hall n
diameter.
During the storm Of Thursday The
lightning struck three tslspbons poles
bstwssn =. b. norrill's and 1yron Nor
rill's and burned ont fuses and de-
oonnsotsd wires On so0s instTunsnts.