davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
HERE'S A PATRIOT.

:rcr,nI p;s:,atrh T. IN" ln;.i;i:"u' Hr.
rI.ARKSHCnG. W. VA. May "1.--If
All N",:rS EI.n a." ~ anxious :" :dI'' =
r-:,"k at ,hc NaiSfr "a 10" l.. lari me- a.
- Xo,lns man ~ :l'S lily. il VIII h" uu'i"
"a=y to suppl IN" growing .r.',fiAi
army l..n 2I.I;'.',; ~ M. - G"af'
bear! haaGs;la;irrS ~ in-.iIy for ''.-!-:-I':a E
tl"r but was r. j....'"d rs l.hI$."Liir un-
r:l vi, rcu,.rrl v" hr":s. down AM r''.rf
lill. "A child III III iiSaip.:r;:u.'r -!I''
plead. d =. "rn,>tly fer ;hc Iriv:!"S"
nf cring II tn" AMY mat II" ~HS sent
l..rk t" tho physicians. and IN. e.. f..w
n,rmentS h. returned . Th -nii' IN
hiS.fa"". having e..n a."rrtc'l. IL, cas-
50 anXio;:$ - -: irtn .i.. ., ir.'. 'h''
draft board mt h!rn :" t1Inp l-"' on th''
n.Nt train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
.FOCH HAD ALREADY STRENGTHENED
.H|SL|NE IN THE RHE ms SCISSOR
REGION, SEEING IMPENDING BLOW
Franco British Positions the Asne Very Strong and is
Believed They Can Be Successfully Defended BY the
:, Allied Armies-American Troops Engaged

Geran5s great offensive western front has been resumed
With only artillery preparation two blows have been struck oy
armies which have been reoganzed since disastrous
the French and British during ne
Pcardy and Flanders battles in March and April
One attack line from Voomezeee to Locre south
west of Ypres other thryve mile front IN
France Pnon north Scissor to Rheims This known as the
Aisne sector -; -,
In Flanders the Germans gained virtually nothing but
further south the official statement claims that the German
crown princes troops whole ridge of the Chemnde
Danes and fighting on the Asne r1Ver . ,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
$500 BID GETS WOOL.

CHAEIESTnN. W. Va. May II
Eight hundred dollars. tn" thlrd hid lN
pr. :. NJ Stone. uf Gallagher. fnr the
lwn mounds &c white !l"usr wool nf-
frrcd through Governor John J. Corn
well for tl,.. benefit OF tn" war tund "t
tho American Rod Cross. took III" pa
trintir Offering mad" from III" bucks
Of the sheep kept on IN" Whit" House
lawn AZ Washington. Rlds received III"
last day were: Or Stone. S1nh: John
Il Crowley. If Charleston. >'"N: DR..
Stone, sSnn. Tn" sum represents $i'e
a pound for the wool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

rair order wiih"u' hearings. Tins action
waS p"rfunriurN. ami ~ not intended TO
cut ~ ll,"r complaints and hearings on
them.
As to the States.
. stat" railroad "r rate commissions
have no authority Ia chang" ihc rates.
III. railroad administration h"ids. even
though many provisions nt rh. new order
more than double tho charges for short
hnu!S within STATES. Th" director gem
eraI to-day explained ~ \ Telegram I"
chairmnu of state commissions. however.
that he wifi wclcum" suggestions for
adjustment of rates ON lntra-State
traffic and these VIII h" referred tn the
interstate. commerce. commission for its
consideration IN passing on specific COM
{Couttrued on Pnge Tcn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

George spoke Saturday gives the
British people hope that it will fail
as did the previous ones.
It is interesting to note in connec-
tion with the drive in Flanders that
the Germans considered their at
tacks on the lys front in April to
be a failure, according to prisoners.
It is stated that while SOME troops
have been congratulated for the way
they fought. they have been told
that their failure was the result Of
bad staff work. The general in COM
mand Of the operations here was re-
lieved Of his command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-Germany's
lone-awaited offensive on the battle
front in France opened this morning
at two points, where it had been en-
pccted-between Rheims and oois-
sons and in Flanders. In the latter
region, Of course, it is another at
tempt to reach the hill positions
west of KENNEL. and to pinch the
British army holding the Ypres SAIL
ent. The attack in the Rhetms-Sois-
sons sector doubtless is formidable
blow by which the Germans hope to
shatter the French army, similar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
SUBMARINE .... .......
OFF VIRGINIA!
Sensational Report Brought
to Newport News by Brit
ish Sea Captain

NEWPORT NEWS. Na.. May
27.--It WAS learned here tonight
that the master of a British steam
CT which came into port laSt
"Wednesday reported that h. had
fired five shots at submarine l50
miles off the Virginia raprS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
JAIL BREAKERS
AGAIN IN PRISON

STEl' RENNILLF.. g.. May 9'-Four
at th" seven men WIN rSGHi"ri from ihr
jefferson county Jail her" last Friday
night. after h"ating up Night Jai!n:
James Balm. Hrn back behind tho bars.
They ar" Sergeant - Harrison. corporal
William Nelson and Sailor Albert Rurkc
federal prisoners .wh' led tn" attack un
lhr jalur and James t;arr"ll. wh" iS
charged with hItn .S;'aliu::. tn" TWO
Sol,ilrr. arh tn. sailor wcrr caught after
n IighI with raIlr"ah police At ''hrn"Si".
Pa. ami w"r. brought hark here. Gar
r"ll ga," hImS""N az :" tn" aIi hnrliIcS.
rh" "ihrrfhrc" m"n. MHSinii luritIs. the
TUrk murdrr"r. Tony Cummlns runman
"f N"rkviIlc. and Arthur tiarrcll, |. >.
prisoner. are still missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
BROWNING HEAVY GUN
'SttftBtEF0R AiRCRAF I

WASHINGTON. May 2T.--T"S'S "r
'hc rrac;icability of tn" heavy !'rown-
ing machine gun fnr us" "n airrlan"S.
whrr. rh" Synchrnn'z"d rirnG system -
used. hav,, demonstrated is cfrrclrn'T
:he war department to-day announced.
aud il will ho adopted along with. the
Marlin gun. as an aircraft weapon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
$4,000 FOR WASHINGTON, PA.

WASHINGTON. May 27.--lhnldinS
nuthnri:alI IONS 1" mcct deterrent govern
mont hrrI~in% facilities IN f"rty-h|"
cities wrr" asked of congress to-day b"
ti.r tr"aSHr" department. tpprnprH
tiuns If $1%na.: .:inn wrT" rcuu"s cd. "f
which abour $40. ."un is asked for Wash
nStnu Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
FAIL
NATTEMPT ON
NORTH SECTOR
FRENCH REPULSE TIE
ENEMY WITH LOSSES
Attack Believed to Be the
Prelude to Stronger
Offensive

LONDON, May 27.-"on the Locrc-
voormezeele front, the French troops
repulsca'the enemy with great loss"
This announcement was contained in
Field Marshal Haig's Official report
tonight.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY III
FRANCE, May 27.-2 p. My the
Associated Press q heavy
offensive at dawn to-day against tie
French in the Locre-Voormezeele Sec
tor, the Germans failed Of their OBJ
jectives at virtually nil points. At
some points the defendin e. patrols were
driven In, but vigorous counter-at-
tacks threw the Germans back at most
places. Virtually the entire French
line was re-establiBhed.
Hard fighting at this hour still con-
tinues on the northern part of the bat
tie front, Just south of Dickebusch
lake tho Germans forced their way
into the French line for distance Of
500 yards and aiso got Into the front
line system at another point In this
region. In both these places the
enemy was clinging desperately to his
newly acquired positions, but tho
French were dealing with the situation,
which appeared to be satisfactory at
the latest reports. Ono hundred prts-
onsrs already hnve beon sent back to
the French cages.
To-day's' attack was perhaps, pre-
ltlninary to larger operations and ap-
parently has hcen undertaken for the
purpose of regatning the high ground
which -the French wrested from, the
enemy May 90.
Such positions as Brulooz and neigh
boring places would be valuable ac-
QUESTIONS for the enemy If the Ger
mans wore to develop a general attack
in this region later.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May N.-(By the Associated
Pross.)-von Htndeubur6's troops thus
far have met with failure virtually at
all points in their attack against the
French in the Locre sector.
In tho early stages the enemy Sic
cecded in driving In the defending po-
sitions at some points, but counter-at-
tacks threw the Germans back at most
OF these places, and, the French vir-
tuaEy re-estabnshcd their entire Line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEST VIRGINIA.: Partly cloudy
Tuesday; Wednesday showers and COOL
err
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA: Show
crs and cooler Tuesday; wednesday
partly cloudy.
OHIO: Showers and somewhat cooler
tuesday; "Wednesday partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
ON THE FRENCH F1o1

ON THE YKENCH F1o1
FRANCE May ~. tBy The As1oc!-
ated Press)-The uncanny nls1eA
along the entire French battle froAt
In the last few days Was merely the
prelude to q most violent attack to
day by the Germans along An sxts1d-
ed front stretching from Pinon clnoEt
to Rheims. While there arc no sps.
cific Indications, It 10 most probable
that the entire armies Of General voa
8oehm and General Franx Won Buslow,
under the supreme control Of tho I'M
perial crown prince have been thrown
into the engagement.
AS pointed out In previous dis
patches, the Ger1naas are well served
with railroads in this region, enabling
Continued on Page Tsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-Germany's new.
offensive on the new front In 1fsAe1
is not on the extensive scale OF pfs.
vicus Tcutou attacks, the EVa0tAN
Standard says " undcrstands.. Al Oh
point in THO netghborhood Of Hhst1
the newspaper says, the 0ermkn1
ked back the British troops for >
distance. - 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

BERLIN. via London, Nay 1.-THE
battle for the possession Of the Chen
in-desDames has been raging stnea
early rnoraing. Troops Of the osrmSn
crown prince have taken the rtAgo bY
storm along the whole Of it, sxtsn..
sion and are fighting on the. Asns,
according to the Official statement iS..
sued by the war officc tonight. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
FRANC0=BRFT|5H !.
RETIRE SLOWLY ].
BEFORE ENEMY'.
FRIGHTFUL PRICE IS -
PAID FOR SMALL GAIN
Berlin Claims Crown Prince''i
Army Has Taken Chemin-
Des-Dames

PARIS, NAY 2T-A battle Of a.
treme violence was engaged In from
the region Of vauxaillon to the out.
skirts of Brinont (Rhsitns Ssctof)
says the official report from the yar
office tonight. The enemy At the old
Of the day had reached the region Of
Pont Arcy, The Franco-British troop1
retired method1cally and In perfect n
ason, making tho enemy pay deaRiF
for his futile success. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

CONTINUED on Page Ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

The event this week has been the
community chorus held at the Baptist
church, with Prof. Wiske of Newark
as leader. Mrs. e. q. Slower. orgauist,
Nearly fifty voices took part in render
ing patriotic songs at this entertain.
ment.
The Aaron Irish farm on the Paris
road, owned for number of years by
Orlando Robbins, has been sold to
Lendall Yates OF West Paris. Mr..
Robbins has purchased the Stearns
place In West Paris village.
Mrs. Delphon Howe, who came home
from the Portland Eye and Ear Inflrm-
airy somewhat improved, has returned
there for further treatment.
The frame and material for the E. P.
Collier cottage arrived here this week
from Michigan. The foundation is com.
pleted, and the building 20 < 80 will be
put up at once. Frank Sweetser assist.
ed By Messrs. Weed and Peaslee Of Tam
worth, N. H., Is engaged in the work.
Ellsworth D. Curtis of West Paris has
purchased the Perry Lapham farm on
the Paris road. It 10 understood that
Mr.. Lapham and family will return to
Rumford Falls.
Wilbur Cole, belonging in Portland,
now q soldier, came up Thursday for q
brief visit with his uncle, D. A. Cole.
Myrtle A. Bacon of Dorchester and
Walter L. Bacon Of Norway are guests at
Maplewood farm.
There was fire across the line In
Greenwood late Friday afternoon on the
John Small farm. The house and sheds
were burned, but the barn was saved.
No particulars are learned a. to the
origin Of the fire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Oxford.

Mrs. Caroline Croker Millett, widow
of David Millett, late of Oxford, died
Friday, July 8, at the home Of her son,
Quinby Millstt, at the age of SO
years, months. Her funeral was held
Sunday ut her late residence. Rev.
Chester Gore Miller of South Paris
officiating. There was q profusion Of
beautiful flowers from many loving
friends. Among them was . large
bouquet Of IS pinks which nearly cover
ed the basket. She leaves three sons,
Elmer, Walter, and Quinby with whom
she had lived since her husbands death,
tenderly cared for by her daughter Eva
Mrs. French). She also leaves five
daughters, Mrs. French, Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. MARI, Mrs. Keen and Mrs. Bracket,
and eleven grandchildren, besidesl q
great many friends who loved her kind
and sweet disposition. Mrs. Millett
was devoted wife and mother, caring
more for the comfort of those so dear to
her then for outside interests and
pleasures. She will be sadly missed by
q large circle of friends.
Miss Mary I. Corning and Miss 8. W.
Wellington of Hartford, Conn.,, are oc-
oupying Miss Corping's summer home at
Highfelds. Mrs. Wellington of Belmont,
Mass, spent last week with them.
The Kemp Bros. are running their
portable steam saw mill on land cleared
BY Roy Edwards.
Mrs. Anna Edwards, who has been
visiting her son Ralph in South Paris,
has returned. Her granddaughter
Mona 10 with her.
Rev. Mr.. Eliopoulos of North Water
ford visited friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Mackey and brother
George Thomas are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs.. Frank Bean has been In Lewis
ton for . week or moro.
Misses Vera Paine, Jessie Davies and
Consuella Wood are attending Normal
School ct Gorham.
Mr.. Davies 10 working at Gray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
0ilbertville.

Mrs. Alice Bean is keeping house fol-
Aaron jackson.
Mrs. G. Albert Ellis and children,
Lillian, Oliver and Eugene, were In
Rumford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Hines visited
friends in Lewiston recently.
Among those who attended the circus
at Livermore Falls Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Hines, Harry
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin,
Bert Rsfter, Mrs. Abbie Bowker, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Lowell and Guy Samp-
SON.
Mrs. Nancy DALEY Is in poor health.
Miss Edith Andrews is visiting rela-
tives at the Point.
Walter Hodge has returned from
Camp Dsvens, where he has been for
over week, having failed to pass the
flpsl physics examinations. Mr.. Hodge
is fine young man who Ia always ready
to do his bit. and his friends are pleased
that be will be able to serve his country
on Maine farms instead of the far away
battlefield of France.
Mrs. 6. Albert Ellis received two let
ters last week from her brother, Ira
Hiscock, who lie in the Sanitation Ser.
vice, Somewhere In France. Mr..
Hisoock is in excellent health, very busy,
and happy to be doing his bit for his
country.
Miss Marguerite Hollis has gone to
Massachusetts, TO summer school.
Miss Lillian Ellis recently visited Mrs.
Lyn Ross at Lewiston and attended the
circus.
Nelson Coolidge has returned to his
home at the Point.
Mrs. E. N. Bartlett who has been
visiting friends In Dixfleld and Rum
ford, has returned home.
Lena Walker 10 visiting her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newton have
been visiting In Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

Nearly all the camps are now occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses of Portland at
Island Cottage; party of nine from
Rhode Island at Beachenrowe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bion Wilson of Sharon, Mass, at
Birchavsp; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Dudley of
Berlin, N. a., at Camp Echo; and Mr..
and Mrs. I'd Mann OF West Paris, at
Idylwilde.
Elmer Cummings caught Q three
pound pickerel just above Johnnie's
Bridge.
w. W. Coolidge has bought horse o I
Delphon Howe to replace the one he
recently lost.
j. G. Littlefield was at South Andover
last week painting and papering. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Holt of Bryant Pond
kept house during his absence.
Work on the state road will be dis
continued for two weeks, 80 the men
can do their haying.
Miss Lillian Blake OF Bethel Is keeping
house for D. N. Blake. The Blake farm
has been sold to Azel Bryant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
East Rroxnfield.

The haying season has opened but not
auspiciously.
Letters have been received from DR..
Stickney, who 10 "somewhere In France"
He left New York June 4 and reached
England June II. The passage was I'M.
sventful. Leaving ss he did at the time
of the U.boat scare, he was anxious To
hear from home.
The Pine Grove Inn is closed for the
present.
The Ethel May Shorey Co. will reach
here on Sunday morning. being at the
liberty the most Of the week following.
The three clubs, potato, corn and can
ming, are to have an outing on the 18th.
They will 60 to North Conway to the
circus. They will 60 on G. E. Hills
truck.
Isabel Stickney has returned from
Boston, where she spent week.
The draft 10 taking more young men
from town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

Governor Milliken has accepted cleo
ton as one of the vice presidents Of the
League to Enforce Peace.
R. A. Sanderson of Fort Fairfield 10
listed among IS persons believed to have
persisted in the torpedoing Of the Cana
dian hospital ship Llandovery Castle of
the Irish coast.
Governor Milliksn on Tuesday re-
nominated Hon. George n. Hanson of
Calais a. justice of the Supreme Judi
cial Court. This 10 tho fifth appoint
ment to the highest court of the state
his term Of Office, which 10 thought to
be the record.
On complaint Of the food administrator
OF York County, Saco man Was found
guilty Of purchasing on homo canning
certificates twenty five pounds Of sugar
at each Of two stores. He had to return
ono lot OF the sugar. As this was the
first instance Of violation, be Was let OF
without severe penalty.
With the taking over OF the sherif's
Office by Sheriff A. L. Thayer succeed
ing T. Herbert White, there has been .
decided dropping OF In liquor sales and
arrests have shown . notable decrease,
writes the Bangor correspondent OF the
Globe. The liquor dealers have removed
their stocks to hiding places and the
trade 10 down to the old methods OF
pocket peddlipg or bootleggipg, while
shipments through the transportation
channels appear to have dropped OF sud-
denly. Sheriff Thsysr's deputies are oil
experienced men and not easily fooled,
20 that the chance Of doing much liquor
business just now 10 not promising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Wilson's Mills.

Carl Palmer of Haverhill was guest
of bis niece, Mrs. e. 8. Bennett, for q
few days, going to Metalluk Lodge the
middle OF the week to spend his vsca.
ton.
Myers Epstein was in town with his
auto and usual line of dry goods.
Mr.. Holman took Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Littlehale and e. 8. Bennett to Berlin in
bis auto Wednesday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. Mile Linnell and little daughter
Elvs went to Auburn the first OF the
week for medical advice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson. had the
pleasure Of entertaining their daughters,
Mrs. e. E. Bennett and Mrs. Dwight
Thurston, and their respective families
the 4th.
The Ripley faction with its various
branches celebrated the 18th with fam
lily picnlc. About thirty were present.
Mrs. Bertha Storey and son Robert
went TO Berlin Friday on business.
Chester Ripley went Friday to The
Balssms, where he has position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
North Waterford.

Leola Hatch of Lowell Is visitin l
relatives here.
The Ethel May Shorey Co. was here
last week and played two nights to large
audiences.
Perley Grover, who is in the hospital
is gaining and will soon be home. Hi
mother visited him Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. E. Farmer is on the gain.
Frank Moore of New York 10 staying
with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Cheever.
John Kilgore and family have moved
into w. 81. Kilgore's rent.
Mr.. Kilgore remains in very poor
health.
Harry Brown has had . part of his
mill crew shingling his mill buildings
There was family reunion at Frank
Bryant's last week, and all their chill.
dren and grandchildren were pres emit
Their son Charlie, who had not been
home for number Of years, is here on 9
visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
East Sumner.

Mr.. D. E. Andrews Of Bates College,
an able and interesting speaker, 10 sup.
plying the Congregational pulpit very
aooeptably at present. He makes the
weekly trip by auto. A greater part OF
the travel to and from the cities 10 now
BY auto, ~ it affords more time, and Ia
cheaper for party than to 60 by rail.
Mrs. Stella Robinson has sold quite q
lot of fine strawberries In the place at
only 10 cents per boz.
Herbert Harlow In about two hours
landed 43 f1ue' pickerel, one of which
weighed two pounds and was 81 Ia
inches long. Some cheaper than meats.
The Red Cross Auxiliary 10 keeping up
it's interest well and doing q good work.
Householders and others having old cot
ton sheets, pillow cases and pieces OF
cloth that they can spare will aid the
noble work by sending them In to the
post Office or to Mrs. Florence Keene,
where good use will be made of them
for the boys "over there" Please look
over such pieces at once and see II you
cannot dispense with some OF It, and do
kind act for the sick and wounded
brave men trying to save our republic
from autooratic despotism.
People generally are quite cheerfully
conforming to -four substitutes though
at more expense. The self denial Of
some very costly articles IL not felt to be
very severe. Country people are gener.
ally loyal and willingly striving to aid
in our country's struggle for peace and
liberty. They are ell right, while some
who are getting rich out of exorbitant
disloyal high prices, are all wrong.
Big dance at Buokfleld village Satur
DAY night this week. Shaw's Orchestra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Sumner.

8. W. York 10 working for Moses
Young OF Hartford.
Mrs. Kate Morrill,, Who has been work
ing at South Paris, has returned home.
Sadie Bacaleuick, who has BEEN visit
ing ct Elliott Newell's and W. e.
Bowker's, has returnsdto her homo In
Auburn.
Mrs. Maud Mann Of Norway recently
Visited her father, Leslie Newell.
Alice Bsrtlett, who has been In poor
health. ID gaining.
Thomas Stickney Of Livermore ID
working for Z. E. Roberts haying.
Owen Bonney u working for A. D.
Haxslton.
Several from this place attended the
circus at Rumford Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16

The following went Friday to Camp
Devens to take the places of those re-
jected on physical examination from the
last contingent. Ten were rejected, but
a. there was q surplus of five 10 the
number sent, only these five were
required:
Order
No.
22l Lester G. Swan. Bethel &. r. D.
39i Forest Swan Churchill, Bethel e. Il. d.
SIS William II. Bisbee, Norway r. =. D.
$40 Frank Ward Clark, South Paris.
l252A Edwin Paul Bisbee, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-07-16
Hebron.

Mrs. Warren Hansoom and two
daughters OF New York are at their
summer home In the Packard house.
Roy Consnt was Ut home for . short
time this week. Mr.. Conant has three
sons In the army, Roy being the second
one. Alton, the Oldest, 10 across.
The Ladies' Circle met Tuesday with
Mrs., j. G. Donham.
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Eager OF Toronto
are visiting their slater, Mrs. Charles
Dwyer.
Prof. and Mrs. Mariner went to
Watertown, Mass, to visit bis parents
and say goodbye to his brother, who
expects soon to be called. They will
afterward visit Mrs. Mariners home 1t
Wells Depot. Mrs. Anna Field and
daughter, Miss Charlie Field, are guests
Of Prot. and Mrs. Field.