davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Fire at Oxford.

Fire which broke out in the stable
from some unknown cause early Monday
evening, June 10, burned the Merrill
Bracket buildings, so called, on King
Street, Oxford village. Several lines Of
hose laid from the mill of the Robinson
Manufacturing Co. aided in saving sur.
rounding property.
The live stock was saved, also farming
tools and furniture. Arthur Storer was
the owner of the property, and besides
bis family 1t was occupied by the families
of Linwood Jackson apd Arthur D.
Kesne, The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost drives
Won mad. For quick relief, Doan's Ointment is
well recommended. coo at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
To Grade Two:
C.terrh Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss tney
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh - local disease, grS nnSf;o M
diuenced 1y coH ~ cure It YOU must
az. an an. Internal remedy: Halls c.;
fsrrh Cure IL taken internally ana
acts thru the blood on the mucous suL ,,
faces Of the system: Halrs Catesss He
Cure was prescribed by one OF sno Dey n
II composed Of some Of the best tones nss
fnoWn. combined with some OF Sne
best blood purifiers. The perfect con- ~.
bination Of the in4redients IN aais,s ,
Sonderful results In catarrhal comm.
tions. send for testimonials. Tree
y 3. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toleoos =.
All DrugGistS. 1ec: z.,..,..
Halyo Family Pills Tor consupsuon'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

II there 10 any record Of . killing fross
e late - The 18th Of June. 1t 10 mos o
hand. Following . very cool June week:
TIE tsmpssaturs dropped Saturday night
10 The danger point, and many covered
nm thsI. tender plants, which, owing to
The early warm weather, are rather more
forvard than usual for the season. Sun.
dsy morning there was frost which did
ncre or Ices damage In the most sensi-
dive places, and was killing In perticu-
NAV szpoesd localities. A. q. Tyle. on
HIeh Street had quite large neld Of
49, eut down, and damage TO . lesees
| sxtsat slsswhsrs. Most q shs e.sasne'
| lostnnn1elys sseapeds =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Ono More Divorce Deereed.

A few hours' session Of the Supreme
JudiciAi Court was held at Rumford
Wednesday, juno II. to which date the
Nsy term wss adjourned. Hearing WAS
completed In . contested will case, 10
which tho decision ID not to be rendered
until later. One divorce Wa heard and
granted, In addition to those at the
regular session.. George 6wab from
NSllie LLOYD SWab for desertion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Mrs. dsorye Parker.

Mrs.. Ellen B., wife Of George Parker.
died about midnight last Monday night
1t the home near the foot OF Brett Hill,
half Q mile from South Paris village,
where the Parkers have lived for thirty
years or more. Mrs. Psrkers age Wa
So years. She leaves . husband but no
children. She % survived b. one broth
Or. Herbert Jordan, Of Nillsttville, NOE.
way, and one nistsrs 1rs. AMANDA
Eriehk q Peru. MrS. Parker Wa z
u,ember of ths South Paris :Congrega-
tional ohnsch, end the funeral Wsdnes.
dsy Afternoon wo attended By the pssto,
|cf ths church, Rev. Cs.W Rogers. bnzse'
|tfaa - Riverside Cemeeesy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Grade six to Grade Seven:
William WeDBter
Grade Five to Grade Six:
sHuRTLEFF SCHOOL.

SSASSS'
Teachers, Miss Alberta G.. Roberts,
Miss Nina N. Butterfeld..
From Grade Six to Grade Seven:
Marion Mabel Abbott
Bertha Mildred Barnett
Arthur Leon Brooks
Merton George Berry
Lester Alison Cushman
Bernard William Cushman
Donald Lyman Green
Clinton Perley Hubbard
Bernard Stuart Jackson
Doris Philena Judd
Minnie Eta Remission
Ida Frances Remission
Archie winfield McA
Wilburn Beach Miller
Ida Mae Mason
Clarence Chester Merrill
willard Stanley Pratt
Howard Orvilie Rogers
Kenneth Leon Swallow
Rachel Small
Elmer Augustus Thurlow
Marion Edith Wheeler
Charles Wallace WOODWORK
Frances Emily West
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
YIrs 8 O.slboa Ia.t Mond.y vlpsd o p

Fire 1t Caribou last Monday wiped ont
. large part Of the business section Of the
town, oausing 2 loss eet!mated from
9z00, 900 to el50,000. Tho butldtngs
burned comprise ten business buildings
and two rssidenoes. The fire stArted In
the Kitchen Of Q restaurants ffon some
unkneWn oaases Help ewas snmmoued
from Pressure Isls, Houltous Washhnrn
and Fort fairfield. end Il Wa only aSeer
hca.s g hghtlag that ne ne bia ~ we
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Base Ball.

Paris High School played it's last game
of the season at Mechanic Falls Saturday
afternoon with Mechanic Falls High
School, winning by the score Of 8 to Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

Close a, tie 0rsds schools.
A suocAssful years work wa com
pleted BY the grade schools last week.
Promotions OF pupils In the several
grades are - noted below.
BRICK SCHOOL.
Teachers, Miss Annie Nswcomb, PrIn'
cipsl, Miss L. Alice Wetherell, Miss Sara
r. Coffin, Miss Ruth w. Jameson.
The following pupils have been pro.
NOTED from the Ninth Grade 10 the
High School:
Howard Aldrich Hollis Mckinley
George Boyce Gladys swan
Laura Brooks Guy swan
Raymond Durham DALI ewtft
Stanley Greene Lavtnia Wethereu
Henry Howard Flora Wing
Ronald Tyler
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Died.

In Paris, June 4, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stevens, aged 10 DAYS.
In South Paris, June 10, Mrs. Ellen B., wife OF
George Parker, aged Sc years. u
(tribou), wife Of George NJ. Elder, aged 68 years.
In Norway, June 10, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth MIL
In Norway, June II, Cromby M. Cannon
In Rumford, June 0, Cyrus P. Eaton, agei u
In East Sumner, June II, Mrs. Luella (Foye)
Cary, aged "a years. .a
In Brownfeld, June II, Hiram Seavey' ageo
In woodstock, June II, Mrs. Lottie L., wife OF
Aaron e. Coz, aged "a years. 70
In Rumford, June 8, Fred G. Edison, aged %
In Byron, June 8, Mrs. Matilda White, aged 81
In Woodfords, June Is. George Jones, former
ly Of South Paris, aged 81 years, 10 months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Score by Innings.

Two-base. hits, N. Curtis 3. Durham, Tracy
It's, II. Curtis /, Durham. Campbell, Boyce,
Hodgkins. Jordan, Millett; frst base on balls
of Thompkins l. Boyce Q; hit by pitched ball, by
Thompkins, Porter; struck out, BY Boyce !, by
Thompkins 8; double plays, MCKINLEY to Porter
to Campbell Q, Jordan to Hodgkins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
Born.
Married.

In Paris. June Q, to the wife Of e. B. Curtis,
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
A general invitation Is extended to the
public to attend the exercises.
Members of the class, with the course
In which they receive their diploma, are:

Mary Evelyne Abbott, Commercial.
Eva Alyse Andrews, Commercial.
Annette Luther Austin, College.
Harold A. Campbell, Commercial.
willard James Curtis, Commercial.
A. Gerald Curtis, Commercial.
Earle Maynard Durham, College.
Florence Elizabeth Leach, College.
Annie Marie McPhee, College.
Ruth Gore Miller, General.
Edith Maude Nevers, College.
Marion Elizabeth Simpson, College.
Ida Charlotte Stiles, CONNER ial.
Charles Ernest ThurloW, General.
Henry Wetherell, Commercial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
From Grade Five to Grade Six:

From Grade Five to Grade SIX:
Herbert Emmons Cairns
Freda Mary Colby
Bernice Louise Hatch
Evelyn Hazel Maxim
Carlton Record
George Nelson Smith
Donald Leroy Wing
Harold Eaton Wing
Names Of pupils not absent or tardy
during the spring term:
Marion Mabel Abbott
Doris Philena Judd
Rachel Smith
Elmer Augustus Thurlow
Harold Eaton Wing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18
PORTER STREET PRIMARY.


Teacher, Miss Hattie N. Leach. !,
The following pupils were promoted
to Grade Three:
Marion 7. Allan Zilpha Doran
% usr,orie Rrirss Kenneth II. Brill
N:iMe Rovce Henry e. Fuller
noris RsiisV Edwin whitney
Nusa G. Taylor Eaino ae15k ns.,,,r.
Mildred L. Heath clarence D. nIIMPus
Elizabeth @ .0arter Wilmer y: Wnhnoy
w. Wendell TWltcheu
To Grade Two:
Geraldine 8. Bennett Evelyn =: RECORD
Rarbsrs q. Richards6n Ina Heikkinen
Julia r. Bumpus Geraidino =. ksH~s
Isabelle J. Fleming Frank Car9
Presfon y. Cumminas Ella Heikkfnen
Chester n. CumminSs Reginald A. Hammond
Those not absent during the term:
M.,,or,e Brisrs wilmer n. whitney
Ma Tsylor Edwin whitney
AYlAn whitney
Louis Kirshnsr was absent two And
ons-half days.
Arlan L. whitney and Wilmer %
whitney were not absent during the
school year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

REV. cHrsrKR GORE MILLER SPEAKS no
WINNERS.

The Unlvsrsallst church was fllsd
sunday evening for the baccalaureats
service OF the class Of 1918 Of Paris High
school. For the members Of the school
the main portion OF Che center section Of
seats was reserved, and 1t 7:SO the
school marched In to the music Of the
organ, marshaled In the two aisles by
Boy Hammond and Gustave Porter Of
the junior class. The seniors were seat.
cd at tho 'front.' and behind them the
Tmembers Of the other classes in order.
This was union service of al the
churches, and the pastors of the other
churches, Rev. G.. q. Newton, Rev. D.
=. Faulkner and Rev. G. w. Rogers, A.
sisted Ia the opening services. Several
selections were sung BY tho girls choir
OF the church, with Mrs. Agnes L.
Morton ut the organ.
Me-. Miller spoke from the text, aye
have heard that 1t was said-but I say
unto you" To give summary Of the
address would be difficult, there was in
1t for those facing the facts of life 90
much of advice, Of counsel, of warning,
OF hope and courage and inspiration. Its
admonitions will not soon be forgotten.
The graduating exercises will be held
in Deering Memorial Church Thursday
evening, June 20, with the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

High Presto. E. McArdle.
King-H. P. Jones.
Treas-Bial r. Bradbury.
Sec.-Chas. T. Ridlon.
G, Of H.-Albert W. Walker.
Pr. So.-Arthur E. Forbes.
r. A. C.-Albert ]. SteArns.
N.8v.-Chas. F. Ridlon.
M.sV.-W. B. Strickland.
M.lv.-Howard D. Smith.
Chap.-Lewis !. Gilbert.
8. Sc. j. Record.
J.S.-Lee NJ. Smith.
Organist-HaTy p. Jones.
E.. Carter, former student of the
New England School of Theology, holds
services every Sunday afternoon at Z. OF
P, hall in the interest OF the Advent
Christian Church.
Miss Iona Noble, after being for some
weeks with her brother, Nathan A..
Noble, has returned to Portland, and
after rest will enroll % . Red Cross
nurse.
Miss Emma ]. Smith will entertain
Mrs, Edward Allen of Dorchester, Mass,
at Tanglewood Cottage, Lake Pennessee-
wsssee, for number OF weeks.
Saturday evening the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
e, Andrews was celebrated by the Wild.
cat Club ut the Barker farm. a fine
supper and q social evening were enjoy.
ed, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were pre-
sented with some silver teaspoons by the
members Of the club.
RECENT DEATHS.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Millett died At
her home in Millettville Monday, June
10. after an illness Of only few days.
Up to that illness she had been In good
health, and remarkably preserved In
body and mind. Mrs. Millett was the
daughter OF the late Eber and Elizabeth
(Frye) Rice, and was born In Waterford
Dec. 6, 1927. She married, Nov. 70,
1858, John Henry Millett, and came to
the old Millett homestead In Millettville,
which was her homo for nearly sixty
years. Mr.. Millett died about sixteen
years ago.
Six children were born to them, Of
whom four are living, oil near the old
omestead-Mary A., wife of Frank L.
Millett, Jonathan g., John Henry, Jr,
aud Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Harry l..
Patch of West Paris. There are also
Eve grandchildren. She 10 also survived
| by one sister, Mrs. Harriet Louise Rand
of Albany.
Mrs. Millett was the oldest member Of
the Second Congregational Church, and
| the funeral on Wednesday Was attended
BY Rev. n. o. Baltxer, the pastor OF the
church. She was also ono OF the Oldest
members of Norway Grange.
L
Cromby n. Cannon died Tues
day morning, June IL. at hi!
home above Norway Lake, where be bad
lived for moro than fifty years. His age
was n years. He was tho aQn OF Seba
and Jane (Frost) Cannon, and was one
Of Q family of fourteen children, Of
whom two brothers and two sisters now
survive. For the past three years Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Richards have carried on
1.-The farm and cared for him In failing
health. He was unmarried. His sur
wing brothers and sisters arc Elbridge
g., Martha H., wife Of David Flood,
Charles E. and Lizsie E., oil living ct Of
near Norway Lake. Funeral servlcei
| Thuraday were attended by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller, and burial was 10 Pike Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

Pr03--Bufn
Vice Pres.-Loota Schon.
sec and Treas.-Doris Cole.
Name and Motto Commiteee-Sarah ikeniston'
Annette Stearns, Doris Cole.
Room Committee Gertrude Cushman, Sarah
ATriendship Com mittee-Ruth Winslow. Doris
Graves, Leota Schon. A.
n9 sc.,si comm,ttee-Leoss schon, Ruth Wins
low. Gersrude Cushman. Sarah Remission.
The Tubbs School improvement
I.asoue met At the school house Friday
evening, juno 7th, and the following
program was presented by the children:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

Al
charge, and after q very short session
.oey paid 1873 each, that being the
nitted.
Ina boys patriotic recital Was held
N -. Monday evening ct the home Of
seiiie NJ. Jackson; the following boys
ps VH part IN piano solos, ducts and trio:
.SS,lp and Henry Plummer, Harlan
11ooott, Llewellyn Russell, Donald
. LA Carlton Gray, Henry Howard
Iu herman Noyes assisted by Richard
Noyss BY song.
summer schedule on the Grand Trunk
rl I 60 into effect next Sunday, the 23d.
uo 1nree- train arrangement viii again
RESTORED, practically - 10 Was last
sumner. While the Agurss can not b
gwen, there viii be an early train east n
soout o3O, forenoon trains running q
ssun, afternoon trains about 3:35 and
S.so' and an evening train west about
~, a number Of the Congrsgationalists Of
sss place we're ct Aadovsr Tuesday Il
.Hsod the meeting Of the Oxford Az
C'ation. With Alton c. Maxim In BIZ
S a went Rev. and Mrs.. G. W. Rogers
T Ms i. 5. Barnes, Mrs. N. g. Elder, ast
y T, a. B. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs.. Altol
= wheeler, Mrs.. Anna II. Hayes, Mrs
- a. Hounds and Mrs.. a. Il. Jscksol
won't In Mr.. Wheelse's car. 81
nss Nellie n. Jackson gave . reoita
snoay evening, several sslsotions belnt
ysnyed nom memory. Following ~
iee pupils: Nsthyl and Mona Edwsrds
ps soer Barry, Edith Lowell, nisian
WHoosrsson, Louise Abbott MsfEsrs
Mest' Annie Clifford, Dofothy Dsu
Son, Ruth Rogsss, isolated b 1ls
I1ma West In song. Dososhy DennisoI
~; s.so ! sseg Keep ~ Hons xls9e Barn
~" ssssapaaied - xaaoBoe vsse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-06-18

Station Agent Doran Of the -Grand
Trunk has received notice that In accord.
ance with the order of Director General
McAdoo OF the United States railroad
administration, from July Let, the col.
lection of transportation charges OF oil
kinds, passenger and freight, must be
strictly on q cash basis. No credit 10 to
be extended, except that in certain cases
where it Ia necessary to expedite deiiv-
ery, credit may be given for period not
exceeding forty-eight hours, II the
customer files . surety bond.
The class of Mrs. n. C. Joy Of Deering
Memorial Sunday School met and organ.
izsd under the name of >"Wehustlers," y
electing the following officers:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
FRENCH

PARIS. July l7ZThc text Of the
French official statement today fol
lows.
South Of the Marine new Ger
man forces pushed forward and at
tackled Yesterday and last evening
the heights north of ST. Agnan and
La Chapelle- Monthodon. The enc
my succeeded in penetrating into
the Bourdonneric farm and the bat
tle continues with violence on the
slopes and woods Immediately
south of this point
! arthcr east despite very vigor-
Gus attacks the French held the
enemy in the southern outskirts of
BouQuiney wood and at the village
ot Nesles The Germans likewise
launched a powerful attack in the
direction OF Monvoisin on the
south side of the Marne south
west Of Venteuil but were thrown
back from this locality by a power
iul counter attack by the French
Between the Marine and Rheims
violent combats developed in Cour-
ton wood. A German attack in
the region OF Nrigny broke down
completely.
East OF Rheims German attacks
we're irultless, notably in the region
OF Prunay A renewed attack by
the enemy in the direction of Beau
mont on the south side Of the Vesle
southwest of Prunay. suffered
sanguinary repulse. The French
positions throughout have been
maintained intact"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Ad Men Hear Talk
On War Advertising

Members Of the Ad club who al.
tended the meeting at the Skirvin ho-
tel today were much interested in the
talk given by Frank Stockdale upon
wartime advertising for retailers Mr.
Stockdale advocated doing everything
possible to counteTact German propa
sanda; urged retailers TO confine them
selves to necessities; to try to meet the
help problem now and to prepare for
the business decline that will take place
after the war.
L. Howe OF Neosho, Mo, was a
guest OF the club and gave a short ac-
count OF the Ad club meetings in
NeoSho The club meets at some farm
every other week Felix Shay a for
mer writer on Roycroiters magazine
Is expected TO give an address at the
next meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Foes Artillery
Active at ArraS

LONDON July H.-Raids carried
out last night BY the British in the
Amiens area east OF Nillers-Breton-
neux and in the neighborhood OF Hui
luch on the front TO the north, resulted
in the taking OF prisoners, the war
office announced today.
In the Sommc and Ancre sectors to
the northeast OF AmienS and in the
Arras region north OF the Scarpe the
enemy artillery was active last night
Similar activity was displayed by the
German guns in Flaaders in the dis
trict northeast Of Bcthunc and to the
north OF Balleui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Quentin Killed
| In Air Battle

PARIS July l7-Lieut Quentin
Roosevelt youngest son of the former
president has been killed in an air
fight the semi-olficial Havas news
agency announces His machine fell
into the enemy lines.
Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen
In combat on Sunday morning with two
enemy airplanes about ten miles inside
the German lines in the Chateau Thier
ry sector He started out with a pa
troll OF thirteen American machines
They encountered seven Germans and
were chasing them back when two Of
them turned on Lieutenant Roosevelt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Allentown, Pa. Robert 4, Hickey,
Denton. Texas Charles Higgins, Tlcon-
deroga. N. "; Elmer Hornlng, ChRu-
mont, N. Y; Joe +. Howe, Glenburn,
Pa; Vincent Ilreben, Chicago, Tony
Jochumson, Cedar Fails, Iowa. William
l., Johnson, Sioux city, IOWA; Thomas
j. Kitty, Charle5town, Mass. George l.
Land, ottawa Mimi Charles Lauquz-
"a, Cannstota, N, Y; JabeE c. IAverty.
Camden, n ~ William Legg Grlmms
Landing, w! Va; George /. Nevis,
Qlfty, Tenn John T. Tail. WinnebSgo,
Ncb.; Eugene Mccarthy. Rome. y, y;
Howard H. McGec, Olathe. Kan; Muir
N, MeKslyey Los Angeles Rsrus Nj
Westmoreland Kan; ottaviano Petit
neo. Newark. n. j.; George s. .PirfoId,
London, England Harrison II, RAchow
Round Lake, MInn.; William c. hmm
Battle Greek, Iowa; oils @. Roworth
Dorchester, Neb George f. Roberts.
Kingston, n. y; Anthony c. Rupp
Catherine, Kan; Clarence A. schmidt
LeMars, Iowa Max c. shaw Cedar
Falls, Iowa. Glenn Sheets, Holton, Ind; I;
James c. Slhanek. Cicero. H. W. y.
Spears. Aurora. III: Amos NJ Tipplns.
Atlanta. Ga; DominIk Tomkn. South
Bend, Ind l.. Troutniann. Lewis. Kan
Earl NJ Ward, Atlanta, Ind. y James o.
Williams, 623 West Frisco street. Okla.
homa city, okla; Kenna ]. Williams.
Liverpool. w. Val Timothy W. vii
llamSon, Van zandt, Ky
MISSING IN ACTION.
sergt Carl s Mckee. sibey. Iowa
Corpornls Charles IT. poane, Terrc
Haute, Ind; Earl L. Murphy, Hart
ford. Conn
Prlvates n Il. Brunkow, Wamego,
Kan; Robert j.. McEnnny. Vancouver
Wash: Mike Ordcstau. East YounRs-
town, Ohio; John n Sciullo. Waterbury,
Conn., James n Shea. Cincinnati, Ohio;
James Whriteneur. Smith Mills, n, J.
PRISONER.
Private Effim Lehukty. Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
WAURIkA MAN ASSAULTED
AND BEATEN BY THUGS

WAURIKA, Okla, July &c. s
Storms, editor of the Waurka News
Democrat was seriously injured on a
Highway near here last night by three
men, who stopped his car and assaulted
him in the darkness. According to
Storms statement he and Charles G.
Morris, superintendent of the Sugden
school, were returning from Ryan,
where they had addressed a council of
defense meeting, when the car was
stopped and one man covered him with
revolver and two other men beat him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Americans Bag
800 Prisoners

M WASHINGTON. July H.--Genera
pershing'S communique for Monday
reaching the war department today, re.
ported that 500 prisoners were taken by
the Americans in their counter attack
which drove the Germans back to the
Marne east OF Chateau Thierry
The communypue for Tuesday reports
the cooperation Of American troops
with the French east Of Rheims in sue
cessfully repuldng enemy attacks at all
points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Vital Statistics

~ &C., Deaths.
MA MARY A. Thomas. al Wesley hos
/ Ditat, 81 years
Gedfte B Sparks Jr, 323 West Hickory
o1roef. :, months.
Dors May Simpson. Emergency hos
DitAl 10 years
~ tttrt Births.
!, I Mr. and Mrs, @. e, Ware. 1870 West
.1ysntt -sisth street, boy -. -.
0eventh street. boy, negro.
NJ: and Mrs. J. Davis. sandtown, girl,
aEE erd Mrs. NJ. ,Fagin. s0I North
U48eechusetts avenue, boy. negro.
u -, egd Mrs. Earnest Davis, se West
10 hrs Arch crais. ,4s west
~ lrs Arthur B,sir, sib Yves,
nm etrset. boy.
Hrs Oscar Mcdonald. sss
n ds.sslaw Bs,shy. sO4x
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
KIWANS CLUB PLEDGES
AID TO DEFENSE COUNCIL

The executive meeting OF the Kiwani'
club was held this noon at the Lee.
Huckins and the club voted TO assis'
and cooperate with the county counci
Sf defense in every possible way Plans
have been perfected for an orchestra
for the club composed only OF Kiwani'
members who are talented in this way
A quartet is already on the program
for future meetings. The club will have
a Soldiers Day" next Thursday and
every member will btinga soldier whd
Is in the city to the luncheon as his
guest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
OFFICIAL REPORTS
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
text Of General Pershing's official
report for Monday, reaching the
war department today, follows:
Section A-East OF Chateau
Thiery, where the enemy sue
ceeded in crossing the Marine on
our front and gaining some ground.
our troops counter attacked and
drove the enemy back to the Marnc,
taking 500 prisoners. In the Nosges
five trench raids attempted by the
enemy broke down under our fire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
An Over-Tipe Tomato

end other over-ripe vegetables or
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in hot weather. Check it as
quickly as possible. Get bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE, a safe and sure remedy for
Summer Diarrhoeas II is Just as -sf-
fectiye for Adults as for Children
(Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Alva democrat, will be unopposed for
the nomination now that Guymon has
withdrawn. Senator McAlister said
that Guymons candidacy would be
withdrawn but thaO his name will ap-y
pear on the ballots as the election ma
terial has already been printed and
sent to that district.