davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

3 Great care must b exercised y Y,
AIiipg out applications ap S9..r 49,
physical examination. an 9: ~ .nSiies
IS Be properly filled IN, and sne .. I 4,
Hon sworn before . Notary fu'h' =
Justice OF the Peace: .. nr.l,Asl
NAV N Obtain application and report % 9
nhy,iosi examination from Lieut.: !. ~ ~
RIsoT. Inf. o. 8. A.. Commanding v.'
A"sr 4 At. c., Bates College, LGxI ~,
ton Maine. st Room Z, Parker Msn
c c Of Mountain Ave. and ConeE'
Street. either BY writing or pefsoss' CIV
IRA ". BLACK,
Lieut. Inf. q. 8. A. Commanding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Hebron.

The football games Saturday, the 26th,
were both cancelled. That between
Lewiston high School and Hebron We'd
nesday was postponed on account OF the
rain.
Albert Richardson left Sunday morn
ing for Camp Devens after his ten days.
furlongh.
Herbert Bowman 10 laid up with .
sprained back.
Apple packing 10 in order now, and
some are through.
There 10 to be An exodus here this
winter. Atlee Sturtevant and family
will 60 to Framingham, Mass, to his
fathers. Mrs. Mary Bearoe will GO 10
her daughters for the winter. A. n.
Richardson IL to move to Mr.. Meloher's
for the winter, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bartlett viii 60 in December to the
homo OF their son In Boston. We shall
miss old peighbors, but are glad they
will DO comfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

DR.. Karl Peters il dead, and the Kaiser
sent . personal representative to lay q
wreath upon bis grave. It is not alto.
gether clear Why William the Damned
went to that trouble; whether because
of Peters annexation Of East Africa to
Germany's colonial empire, or because
of the outrages, fortunes and murders
which Peters, through sexual degeners.
cy, inflicted upon helpless natives, and
which caused him to be dismissed from
the imperial service in disgrace. After
what the Kaiser has sanctioned and
ordered In Belgium and France, we
rather incline to the latter cause. The
wreath was Q token of atonement for
that undeserved dismissal. A man Ger.
tainly ought not to have been thus pun
ished in Germany for merely ravishing
or debauohing women and numbering
those who resisted. II he were to be,
what would become OF the flower of the
Prussisn Guardsp-North American Re.
yieW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Reblel.


The ipflueuss 10 increasing little but
the board Of health are doing finely In
keeping it down % much - they do.
Two new cases reported last week.
All the village schools and the scade-
my began work again the 18th OF Octo-
ber, after being closed for three and .
half weeks. From Middle 1nteryale
road none came al last week, ~ they
were afraid to.
Charles Small died rather suddenly
last Monday. He had been sick with
the Influenza just . week, was . little
better, cat mp little, then was taken
with pneumonia and died. He leaves Z
young wife and two small children, be.
sides his mother and one sister.
MIDDLE MTERvALE.
Mrs. Stanley and daughter Mary have
been ILL.,. So
Ara Burgess was taken III after biz
visit to Bethel, but 10 now attending to
his duties in the Office ct the "American
Express"
Miss Ethel Capen recently spent the
day with friends in the village at Bethel
Hill.
Mrs. W. Baker and little daughter
spent several days with her mother. Mrs
John Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule of Portland visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Stanley
Mrs. e. P. Kimball 10 having some
wood prepared for home use. and want,
. lot Of cord wood ont to sell, or will
sell on the stump, gray birch, the best
Of wood, with little dry pine to 60 with
it.
Schools are in session now. Some are
ont, fearing the epidemic.
Ellen p. Kimball recently visited II
Hallowell. The man who wants to mar
~ her daughter Blanche is here for thai
purpose. working on the farm he sayi
for Blanche.
Ellen P. Kimball expects b. P. Mer
rill soon to cut wood for her, II he can
for the winter. A good job for both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
North Stoneham.

Murial and Isma McKeen went back
to their school at Norway Monday.
Zsno Fontains has finished his sum-
mer work az fire patrol, and Ia at homo.
I'd Thompson from Norway stayed at
q. B. Mckeen's Monday night.
Albert Adams is ct work at Norway
for the Cummings Company.
Carrie Chute from Biddeford is visit.
ing at Lyman Chute's.
N. E. Allen had the good luck to shoot
large bear Thursday. he sold the head
and skin to Mrs. Alliston, one Of Beu
Browns bOarders,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Bryant's Pond.

Robert johnson and wife Of Ksene, N.
H., are visiting at the homo Of james
Libby. Mr.. johnson is employed as
foreman at the A. E. Martell Printing
Co. 3 plant at Keene, who have In their
establishment one hundred and fifty
people and run eighteen presses.
Fred Cummings 10 clerking at the Carl
Dudley store during the illness Of Harold
Cannon.
John Hemingway 10 building camp
on the Dana Dudley lot In the whitman
district, where he has . contract to cut
and yard pine.
Seven carloads OF trees, plants and
shrubs have been received this season
and set out on the Ellsry property west
Of the Grand Trunk station.
A carload of Boston horses are to be
sold here this week ut auction. They
are owned by Elmer G. Fsunce.
Mrs. Eta Tilton, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Angie Berry, intends to
pass the winter with her sister at Wor-
cester, Mass.
The Dearborn Spool Co. have closed
their factory for few days in order to
make some changes In. the engine room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Asa Bartlstt has moved to the village,
Mrs. A. d. Kilgors visitsd In New
Hampshire recently.
Frank Greene 10 working at WIN Tuck.
er's, doing some inside carpenter work.
Ethel Lspham and Stella HaRwood
have recently Visited Mrs. Luoetta Bean
q Bethel. ~
Mrs.. v. L. Partridge and her mother.
Mn. Sylvia Edgscombe, spent last week
With Mr.. and Mrs.. A. A. Nelson Of
Mechanic Falls.
Mr.. EunIos Watson has gone 10 Mo-
sachusotts % speud Ne winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Waterford.

]. @. Harvey received the ssd news
from his homo In Massawippi, Canada,
that his mother had passed away with
pnsumonis Friday morning, Oct. q.
Henry Miles went to Portland on busi-
meas Wednesdsy. he win later 90 to
Twin Mountain, n. H., on Wait
School In the Temple Hill district has
not kept THE week on account OF the
cold scare. @
Ernsst Davis and family are moving
into Fred Clark's cottage By Little Island
Pond. He u cutting bolt wood for Mr..
Clark.
Mrs. 7. A. Damon aad Nra. J. C.
Harvey attended the Red Gross meeting
Ut Bolster's Mills Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Andover.

Miss Annie Akers 10 with her brother,
N. D. Aksrs, and daughters, at Rumford.
Mrs. George Ernst died Monday morn
ing OF pneumonia.
The schools In town began Monday,
Nov. 1, after being closed for four weeks.
Arthur Archibald Of Lynn, Mass, ID
In town.
William Cushman 10 repairing G. A.
Rand's mill.
Lewis Hall died ut his homo Sunday
Of pneumonia. He 10 survived by .
wife and three children, . father, one
brother and two sisters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Buckfleld.

Frank Berry was at homo from Satur-
day till Thursday from bis work at tho
marine hospital, Portland.
Mrs. Ada Shaw has been In Portland
this week.
John Lowell Was at homo from Camp
Devens for short leave Last week.
Mrs. Stone of Hebron 10 caring for j..
q. Carey, who 10 Ill.
DR.. A. e. Cole has q position In Q
ship yard ut Portland. DR.. Cole has had
experience In this kind of work.
Tena Ingersoll was operated on for
appendicitis Tuesday by DR.. Weber OF
Lewiston, and 10 now getting on COM
fortably.
Nezinscot History Club and Buckfisld
Literary Club met Tuesday, the former
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Prince and
the latter with Miss Myra Irish.
Lawrence B. DeCoster, the fifteen
year-old son of John B. and Matte
(Thurlow) DeCoster, died at his home
Thursday morning after . severe Illness
of pneumonia following influenza. The
funeral was held Saturday morning at
the Bear Pond Cemetery, Rev. Eleanor
B. Forbes officiating.
Mrs. Beach, who has been with Mrs.
E. A. Prince for . visit, returned to
Waterville Friday.
Camp Fire Girls held special council
fire Friday night at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. j. G. Wilmington. Mrs.
w. n. Davis spoke to them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Maine News Notes.

The report that robins have gone
south month earlier than usual leads
Some Of the weather. wise 10 predict .
worse winter than We had last season.
Listen 20 the old killjoys, says the Rock.
land Courier Gazette.
william ]. Driscoll Of Lewiston,
representative elect 10 tho legislature,
died at his homo from Influenza Wed
nesday, ct the ago Of 81 years. he Wa
. member Of the legislature Of 1917-18,
and Wa reelected In September. he ID
the second representative to die since
the election. 'e-
Winfield e. Wallace was Of Seguin
fishing from . power boat for cod and
other ground fish, when he was some
what astonished to catch on . trswl q
Is pound lobster. The claws had many
barnacles and the body was - large a
- good sixed dog" The monster hal
been exhibited In Portland and Bath.
The War Industries Board on Monday
In Wash ington gave . hearing on the
petition of the employees of the Lewiston
Augusta & Waterville Street Railway
for an increase of pay, the hearing being
an agreement between the men and the
railway. Both parties agree to abide by
the decision of the board. President
Ford of the road and the presidents Of
the Augusta and Lewiston local unions
were present at the hearing. A decision
10 not expected for q week or moro.
Although the Calais Board of Health
lifted the ban on public gatherings to
be effective with the opening Of the
churches on Sunday and the schools and
theatres this week, the ban 10 still on
after something Of . clash between The
Board of Health and the city govern.
ment. Protests were made to the mayor
that It would not be safe to resume pub
lie gatherings, but the Board Of Health
refused to change its ruling. The mayor
appealed to the State Board Of Health
which instructed him to over.rule th'
local board, and the city marshal VA
directed to enforce the closing order nm
til further notice.
An Auburn man who has been look
Ing up the history of the old Indial
fighter, Joe Weir, says that his gres
trapping waters were In the Little An
droscoggin, near where the Barker mil
now stands. The Indians once fount
bis traps, and threw them all into deeI
pool near what Is called Dresser's rips
There 10 q great boulder close by ant
near the shore of the Androscoggil
river, and behind this Weir used to hid'
when the Indians were coming down IL
their canoes. From that place he woult
pick off several with bis unerring rifle
He was dead shot and never missed ,
savage. He had formerly been quie
and unoffensive farmer, but when on on
occasion he came home and found BIZ
entire family murdered and scalped ]
turned him into demon. 1t was ter
rible revenge that he took on the Indian
from that time on. In fact, he becam
the Kit Carson Of Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

We need not denounce the Hun. Ii
does II himself. Nothing could be more
damnipg than bis official self-fevelation
Note the recent order 20 the armies $50
cease oil devastation Of places, unless
they are absolutely forcsd to follow THU
course By the military situation for dc.
fenslve reasons" That 10 to ssy, they
have hitherto beea devastating places
without any military necessity. That
10 what w have III along known and
said, bat Il 10 none tho less satisfactory
70 have the All Highest confess IT,
North American Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Four members of the crew Of the
Eastern Steamship Co. . steamer AInsola
were sufiocated In fire which destroyed
the vessel q her dock at Bar Harbor
Sunday. They we're asleep when the
flames were discovered and after being
warned apparently did not realize the
immediate danger and remained below
to get dressed. Their bodies we're found
huddled near tbs bottom Of narrow
companiouway. The men were: Ernest
Foster, 50 years old, Of Rockland; Id
ward Rswlsy, 10 years old, Of Tenants
Harbor; Jeremiah Dunsisg. s.. Of Jooss-
port; Lewis Almsda, Is, Of East ProvL
dencs, r. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

TERMS 81 so year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise e2.oo year. single copies oenss'
ApyRRrrsENENTs:- An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor el.o
per Inch In length Of column. special con
tracts made with local. transient and yearly
advertisers
JOE PRINTING New type, rast presses. electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combixe 20 make this department Of our bust
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

william Martin Of Pigeon Hill,
Mechanic Falls, committed suicide By
hanging In tool shed on his farm
Thufeday. He Was n years Of age, q
civil war veteran, and had been IN poor
health for q long time. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Augustine G. Howe, whose death
occurred Dot. 16, ut his homo, Is Knight
Street, Oeering, was tho SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. Augustine I. Howe, for many years
Q resident OF Deefing. he leaves to
mourn his loss . wife, bic father and
mother, and three aunts and many
cousins In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
he publishers or for the convenience of patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed on
vale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store
Shurtlefrs Drug Store
Norway, Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckfeld, A L. Newton. Postmaster
Paris Hill. Helen K Cole, Post Omce.
West Paris. Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Itch, Itohi Iechi-scraschi Scrstchi ~. serssee
rhs NOR Won scratch, the Worss The tcn: .x
Dosn's Ointment. For ecsemss any sk'a
inR 600 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

u1hi sss1y nam Iaa an unhappy s.7e IoI @Rss
blood and siuggisb liver, use B9EcsSsce 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Accidents viii happen, but the best regulated
families keep DR.. Thomas' Eclectlc OIL for such
emergencies. Two sises 20 and 90 ~ I'll stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Albany.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Andrews carried
Mrs. Leslie Cummings and daughter and
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cummings, to West.
brook last Sunday, whore he has employ
ment, and whore they will keep house.
Mrs. @. G.. Beckler's nephew, little
Harry Inman, - We oil used to call him
when he lived with bis aunt % Q email
boy, came to visit her the other night.
Mrs. j. Cummings II sick. Hm two
daughters, Viola, the nurse, and Mrs.
Harry Bumpus came Wednesday on the
late train TO help care for her. -
Elmer Gross has been helping True
Rames dig potatoes. They report . hot
day Tuesday. He also helped bis broth.
or Ernest press hay Wednesday, ~
Ernest Vas poorly. He and bis wife
were both very sick Sunday night with
indigestion, taken suddenly, and the
doctor came Eve times.
CLARK DISTRICT.
Vacation ct the CLARK school this
week. lac.e. ts-s.
W. C. Ward and vile Waited ct Charles
Narston's Monday. ~
Vorua ktmoAlt and frances 0cAilieter
have returned 10 Norway High School,
after being ct home four weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson and daughter
Evie called Of j. A. Kimbal's Monday.
Fred NcAllistse ID helping Leon Kim
ball saw up his pulp wood.
nada AcKeen, Flora Wheeler and Ray.
mond Smith called ct james KImbalI's
Sunday.
Roy Lord earsisd his daughter, Mrs.
0'Nsll hills. and husband TO Bethel
Tuesday. l
J. A. Kluhall and wife Visited ct O. A.
Marstou's Wednesday.
Roy WardWsll had . rush al dag
Kosdsy making cider, until ten o'clock
n he evening. ~ 80
Rsils Marston Visited her mother Sat
urday. s'g go
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
North Buckfleld.

NJ. A. Sturtevant and daughter Jose.
phine have returned to Brandon, Vt.
Pvt. Wilbur Warren was at home
from Camp Devens few days.
Nelson Tucker Is at Wentworth In
stitute, Boston.
George and Stanley Hart have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Charles
Tucker.
@. B. Keene is at g. G. Keene's . few
days.
The sick ones are better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sampson have
been at the home OF her father, 8. j.
Spaulding.
C.M. Keepe went to Lewiston Thurs
day with load Of hogs.
b. B. Hayden has bought COW.
s. E. Coolidge 10 going to move to
New Hampshire.
Washington Heald took his niece,
Miss Lucy Sturtevsnt, to Woodfords
Thursday to join her mother, who Is ut
DR.. Wescott's Hospital. Mrs. Sturte-
want will return to her home In Brandon,
W., Friday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Buck died of pneumonia Wednesday.
/ Albur McIntire, Arthur Cobb, War.
rem Buck and WILDER Warren were at
homo over Sunday from Camp Devens.
Mrs. Joseph Estes has received official
notice that her husband, Somewhere In
France, died October 4,h with bronchial
pneumonia.
Calvin Keene IL at his sons In Sumner
helping pack apples.
Preston Heald and family recently
went to Bridgton to visit Mrs. Heald's
grandmother.
Mrs. William Bisbee of Canton IL visit.
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bra dbury
Damon.
John Gerrish Is loading . car with
cider apples. ,Y; .g..
DR.. j. D. varney, son Of Mrs. Lydia
Varney of this place, Somewhere In
France, has been transferred from cap
tain Of 408d Telegraphio Battalion to
major In the army.
Miss Josephine Kicker Visited her
aunt Mrs. Z. A. Mason, Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

The liquor dealers organization 10
now flooding the newspaper trenches
with propaganda, alleging that whiskey
has been used as . stimulant In extreme
cases with good effects and that there
fore the barrooms in certain cities will
not and should not be closed. The logic
of this 10 not so plain, even II the facts
are correct. Nitroglycerine Is used a. .
heart stimulant In some extreme cases,
but that 10 no reason why nitroglycerine
should be sold as beverage over the
bar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

A large crowd attended the dance
Saturday evening. There will be anoth-
one Saturday evening or this week.
Shaw's music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

We knew that the German reicbstag
was only Q debating society, neverthe-
less, some Of the plain talk that has
been made there according to reports
within the past week or two, would come
pretty near being lese DsQjeste IL said
about the rulers In this democratic re-
public of the United States of America
1t is not likely that President Wilson
anticipated just the effect produced when
he issued his now famous address to the
country asking for the election of Q
Democratic congress. Up TO that time
the campaign had been conducted by al
parties with the winning Of the war "a
the chief end in view, and with an al.
most surprising absence OF bitter partisan
discussion. But the presidents action
opened the gates, and there has been In
the last ten days OF the congressional
campaign food Of acrimonious partisan
talk on both sides which will do more to
give aid and comfort TO the enemy than
could be given by the election of . con-
gress of any possible political com.
plexion.
The affair is particularly unfortunate
just at this time, because for about two
weeks before the issuing OF his address,
President Wilson had been the most con
spicuous single figure In the world, with
grave responsibilities for the worlds
welfare resting on his shoulders; and
there are many of Us who in spite of
criticism Of EN- nsnt Americans, consid
or that he had handled the dealings
with Germany well. And IL Is too bad
that when II came to political diplomacy
at home, he fell of the pedestal.
When peace comes, be il sooner OF
later, and we have time to take stock
of ourselves, we shall be amazed to find
out that we are living under the most
sutocratic government outside of Ger.
many. In the process of making the
world safe for democracy, We have
adopted not only the form and substance
but the very language of autocracy in
our war activities. This is for the pur-
pose of carrying on and winning the
war. 1t is for military purposes, and
military procedure and autocracy go
together, as night follows day. But
after the war, there'll be q lot OF un
scrsmbling to be done.
Was once time when the laundering
of an ocean steamer with the loss Of all
on board, 34S in number, would have
brought out the wood type on the front
page of the daily papers. But We have
got so used to slaug hter that such q dis
sster last week got only small head OF
an inside page.
We haven't yet quite built Gen
Pershing's bridge Of boats to France
but there is is certain picturesquenesi
In the statement that In one year we cut
for ship construction enough yellow
pine to lay bridge floor twenty Eve fee
wide from the United States to France
The Kaiser is abdicating these days
almost as frequently rs Hindenburg dice
few months ago.
The liquor dealers organization Il
now flooding the newspaper trenches
with propaganda, alleging that whiskey
has been used as q stimulant In extreme
cases with good effects and that there
fore the bsrrooms 10 certain cities viii
not and should not be closed. The logic
of this 10 not so plain, even II the facts
are correct. Nitroglycerine Is used ss q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Maine Casualties.


Official casualty lists from the from
contain the following names Of Main
men:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Thsddeus L. Roderick. Pennington.
Pvt Harold II. Emerson, Richmond.
Pvt. DIVA Binette. Lisbon.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Capt James G. Finn, Lewiston.
Lieut.. Clifford @. Park. Dexter.
Pvt. Josiah n. Estes. Sumner.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Pvt. William n. Mapsperger, Lewiston.
Pvt. Henry q. Besse. Lisbon.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
serst Raymond 8. Stevens. Newport.
Pvt Charles Bibean. Chisholm.
Pvt. Eugene p. Trueworthy, East VIM.
Pvt. Nelson r. ward. GorhAm.
Pvt. Walter e. Farrsr. Lisbon Falls.
Pvt. Harold A. McAleer, Gardner.
Pvt. Leroy z. Lksleneld. Wells.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
sergt Cecil o. Bray. Bingham.
Corp. Carl n. Hagan, Brunswick.
Corp. Jena C. Bore, Portland.
Bugler Artheme n. Belanger. Brunswick.
Pvt. Goetano Caiaxxo, Portland.
Pvt. Paul N. Roberge. Sanford.
Pvt George n. Hurley Waserviie.
Pvt. Owen Ingrahsm, Augusta
Pvt Harland Rowe. springvale-
Pvs. Ashton II. Wilcox, Portland.
Pvt. Ahnson ID. Yeaton. Islesboro.
Pvt. Earle II. Dudley, West Pembroke.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt Charles r. Hunt, Passport.
Pvt. Corrado Corradino, Portland.
Pvt. william e. Thurston, NJ. Vernon.
Pvt. Linwood n. Perkins. Blue Hin.
RKruKxp TO DUTY.
Pvt. Frank ArseDsuit, Mexico. y
(Previously reported misslns In actionJ
From tho Canadian list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
WA. Arsensun. Yarmouthv NE.
sf. 0ASsED.
O. Burt, Davidson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05
Here and There.

We knew that the German reichstag
was only . debating society, neysrthe-
less, some of the plain talk that has
been made there according to reports
within the past week or two, would come
pretty near being lese mQjeste il said
about the rulers In this democratic re-
public of the United States of America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

ID classification: Glass, Division
(c) Physical qualification.
id) Date of registration.
ie) Designation and address of their Loca
Board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

Was once q time when the laundering
of an ocean steamer with the loss Of all
on board, S4S in number, would have
brought out the wood type on the front
page of the daily papers. But We have
got 80 used to slaug hter that such dis
astsr last week got only q small head on
an inside page.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-11-05

We haven't yet quite built Gen.
Pershing's bridge Of boats to France,
but there is is certain picturesqueness
In the statement that In one year We cut
for ship construction enough yellow
pine to lay bridge floor twenty-five feet
wide from the United States to France.