davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
sulldllss Of J. II. Clark Burned.
REsuLr or LIGHTNING STROKE IN THE
SHOWER OF WEDNESDAY.

During the shower which closed In on
No . little after 5 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, and which seems TO have been
general over large area, the buildings Ut
j. 81. Clark, about mile from South
Paris on the East Oxford road, were
struck BY lightning and burned. The
buildings consisted Of Q story and half
house, ell and barn.
Lightning struck the back corner Of
the barn, and started . blaze in some
baled hay which Was stacked In that
part OF the building. At first the blaze
was not very large, and Mr.. CLARK and
bis son carried something like . dozen
pals OF water and made IN attempt to
check II, but there was too much of 1t,
and It spread rapidly when once 1t got .
start. - !
Mr.. Clark got out q pair of work
horses, which were oil the animals In
the barn at the time, and had some diff
Guilty In inducing one of them to get ont.
A hayrack with load of hay which had
been drawn In just before the shower
took fire 90 quickly that IL was impos-
sible to run IL out. There was in the
barn about fifteen tons of pressed hay,
and some five tons that bad been put In
this year. Some wagons we're saved.
Though the barn burned rapidly, the
house was much slower In going, and
with the help which arrived 1t was pos
sible to get out most of the things In
the house, though they were not bene.
flied by the rain which was falling. By
the time this was done, there was not
much to do except to stand and see the
house burn. One reservoir of the South
Paris water system, which was built by
the Norway Water Co. some years ago,
is on land bought of Mr.. Clark and not
many rods from the house, but It is a
little lower than the buildings, and the
water can be got only by pumping.
The most unfortunate feature of the
fire Is that there was no insurance on
the buildings. The insurance had ex.
pired only few days before, and the
matter of renewal had not been attended
to-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Mai. Lucian w. Blanchard.

Only few days after his arrival home
from Battle Greek, Mich, Maj. Lucian
W. Blanchard died at Rumford at l
O'Clock Friday. Death was due to q
serious heart trouble, from which he
had been suffering for months.
Mai. Blanchard was the son of the
late William NJ. and Desire (Farrar)
Blanchard Of Rumford, and was born in
that town SO years ago. he graduated
from Rumford High School in 1898,
from Bates College In 1902, and from the
Boston University Law School in 1905.
After his admission to the bar be
for med law partnership with the late
e. 81. Gleason, and after Mr.. Gleason's
death continued his law practice by him
self. he was an active Republican, and
In 1915 was elected county attorney of
Oxford County as the candidate of that
party, resignipg the Office to enter the
United States service.
he was interested in military matters,
and when Co. B of the Second Maine
Regiment was formed at Rumford, he
was it's first captain. After few years
be resigned, but was always interested
in the company. He was appointed on
the staff of Governor William T. Haiues
as judge advocate general. and had since
held the same position, being appointed
by Governor Curtis and Governor Mil
liken.
When the Second Maine was called to
the Mexican border, Co. B of Livermore
Falls was without captain, and Major
Blanchard served in that capacity dur
ing the time the regiment was on the
border.
In 1917 he entered the United States
service, and was appointed judge advo-
cate at Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, to which station he Immediately
went. He was attacked by illness, and
was in the sanitarium at Battle Greek for
some months. His wife and daughter
were with him from last December until
their return home.
Besides his law practice, Maj. Blanch-
ard had large real estate and business
interests.
he was q member Of the several
Masonic bodies, the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, and the Elks.
He married Claudia Priest Of North
Arson, who survives him, with one
daughter, Lucene. he is also survived
by half-brother, George Blanchard,
and q nephew, Manley Blanchard, oil
Rnmford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Notice OF Foreclosure.

Whereas Avis e. Andrews Of Hartford. In
the County of.Oxford and state OF Maine, by
hes mort9sse deed. date the nrst day OF Janu.
An. 1915. And recorded In the Oxford Registry
az Deeds, book 90. page 800. conveyed 70 me:
The undersirred. certain lot or parcel Of rea!
estate situated Is Hartford. In the County Of
or parcel Of Apd VIA the bui!dings thereon.
sitnated IN ed Hartford, conta!ninG one hun.
dred and stx5sen acycs, moro or lese; BEGINNING
Is the corner Of land now or formerly owned y
Herbert Irish and Charles Quincy; thence
North,to corner Of lands now OF formerly owned
By aid Irish and @. b. Betry; u. nce Wei
acsoos the highway 10 corner OF hnd now or
formerly owned By DEXTER Quincy and RpfS =.
fofmcriy oWned BY Wlnifred j. Roblneon;
thence East By sid Robinsoas hnd seoHs
thirsy rods 70 stake and stonee; therce south
on SSid Robinson's land about toy Tode g :
seake and seeeesi theeee - e ~ mS Pa s
ssso has 49, broken, BOW thetefcteS By reasou
81 Tie breach Of the condition thereof oAim
foreclosure Of said mortgage. = .s.S-rtF
J IIS0St .. INA q : q ~ 20
EDNA n. AUSTIN.
By her Attorneye,
- = 49, 1880. = ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
About the State.

Theresa, the little daughter Of Edward
T. Cranston of Bangor, seven years Of
age, was fatally burned Sunday afternoon
by her clothing taking FIRE when she and
her brother were playing with matches.
Herbert Thompson of Pennington,
about "a years of age, committed suicide
by hanging Saturday morning. He had
not been in good health for some months
and IL is thought this was the cause for
his act.
Frank A. Lovejoy Was instantly killed
at Lagrange on the 10th by the accident
al discharge of bis gun. he left the
house to kill skunk, and In getting
through an opening in the fence the
hammer of the gun caught and the
charge passed through his heart. he
was 81 years of age, and Is survived by q
widow and two children. g. Do
Lanedon s. Bates shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Edith Cole, 81 years Of age,
ut Wiuslow Tuesday evening. Her com.
panion, Miss Alice Simpson, 20 years OF
age, received . bullet wound In the
s6oulder, but IL not considered In danger.
GUS condition. The shooting was done
as the two women were walking on
Benton Avenue. Two hours later Bates
gave himself up at the police station. Il
10 said that Bates was infatuated with
Miss Simpson.. he was employed at the
Hollingsworth q Whitney mill as q
machinist, she ~ an operative. Bates ID
Al years Of age, married man will
several children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
BE OPTIMISTIC.
Here's Good News for South Paris
Residents.

Have you a pain in the small OF the
back? :, !.
Headaches, dizziness, nervous spells ?
Are you languid, irritable and weak Z
Annoyed by urinary disorders
Don't despsir-proat by South Paris
experiences.
South Paris people know Dosn's KID,
ney PilIs-have used tbem-recommend
them.
Here's South Paris residents state
ment.
Mrs. L. e. Monk, Pleasant Street, says:
81 suffered dreadfully from infsmma.
ton of the bladder and couldn't get
much relief. It was evident my kidneys
were disordered, as my back panied me
and nv feet and ankles became swollen
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | got at the
Howard Drug Co., gave me fipe results.
Almost Immediately got relief from
the inflammation and as my Kidneys
were strengthened the other ailments
left. Now, I use Doan's only as needed
and am always able to depend on them
for relief" =,
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don'tsimply
ask for . kidney remedy-get Doap's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Monk
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., But
falo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
KING DISTRICT.
Family Reunion.

A fairly large family party enjoyed q
picnic supper Saturday evening on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z. Forbes
on Porter Street. A long table was set
under the trees In front of the house,
and around it twenty-seven gathered for
a covered dish supper which was bounti-
full and varied in menu.
The South Paris residents who were
in the party were Mrs. L. c. Merton,
Miss Julia P. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Morton, Mrs. Louise j.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Morton
and son Henry Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. b
A. Morton, Mrs. Rizpath Whitman, Mrs.
Mary 81. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. p. +.
Crockett and son Richard, Ernest p.
Crock EFT, Miss Ethel @. Crockett, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Forbes. On account
of whooping cough in the family, MI
and Mrs. Clarence g. Morton and chill
drsn Helen and Hugh did not join the
party, though they drove up within 9
safe distance for while.
Visitors from out of town were Mrs.
C. A. Bessey and Miss Lenora Bessey oil
Stoueham, Mass, Mrs. L. Dana Chap.
man and Miss Miriam Chapman OF
Wellesley Farms, Mass, Miss Phyllis 4
Forbes of Canton, N. Y, Mrs. Arthur G.
Soule and daughter Elizabeth OF South
windham, Miss Mae Fales Penfold oil
Portland.
Two anniversaries were incidentally
celebrated by the gathering. The day
was the fiftieth birthday Of George f.
Morton 10 whose honor large birthday
cake appeared on the table. 1t was also
the eve Of the fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. FORBES, VINO
were married Aug. Is, 1918.
Four generations were represented
and there were In the party ak grand
mothers and three great-grapdmothers.
All but three are directly members OIL
the Forbes family, either by descent OF
by marriage, though only three bear the
Forbes name. Many pleasant family re-
unions have been held In the past, thougf
none 80 large as this one in some years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for tie
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In s N %ssssz q ). KELLEY In bankruptcy
Of Mexico. Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Nicholas ]. Kelley Of
Mexico, in the County, Of Oxford and district
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
Dec. A. d. 1877 the said Nicholas j. Kelley
vss duiy adjudicated bankrupt. and tina
The first meeting Of his creditors Will be held al
sontS PARA. Name, on the 9TH day Of Sept
A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
At which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee. Examine
"A NAV property come before said meeting.
WALTER L. GRAY.
Mm Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

the dance which followed the operstta
had . large patronage. AZ quite por-
tlon Of the expenses were donated, the
net receipts will am, unit to about 1900,
which goesto the Red Gross.
Albert Canwell died ct his homo on
Water Street Friday morning, after
years OF falling health, period Of which
was spent In the hospital. He was born
In Sumner Aug. IS, 1853, and came to
Norway forty.five yesrs ago, and was
employed In the shoe factory as long -
hs WINS able to work. He was member
OF Norway Lodge Of Odd Follows. A
widow, who was Miss Mary Frost before
survives him. a r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Philip Trober of Lewiston has been
hsld Without bail In che municipal court
- Hampton, N. a.. on the charge OF
manslauehter in causing the death OF
Mrs. Wanna Breed ct Hampton ram ~
running her down with an aueomooils.
Trober had been to Camp Cevens witn
soms passengers, who returned home Dy
trsip. it 10 ssid because OF bis condition.
when be VS. arrested some liquor Wss
found In bis car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Dancing ct Centennial Hall. We,
Paris, next Saturday evening. Shsw's
music.
Rev. A. T. Mewhorter viii preach =,
the Baptist church at the morning ser.
vice next Sunday.
j. r. Plummsr went Monday morning
to Boston, where he 10 TO enter q hospi.
tai for surgical treatment.
Alfred 81. jackson 10 spending two
weeks vacation at Wachusett Mountain,
Princeton, Mass, with his brother, An.
drew j. jackson.
Albert Morse, who 10 employed at the
navy yard In Cbarlestown, Nass., vas
here for few days with his family last
week, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Gray, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Stearns of Norway, at.
tended the funeral Of Mai. L. W..
Blanchard at Rumford Sunday.
Miss Gladys I. Damon IL taking her
vacation from the post Office, and went
Monday morning for o visit with her
brothers wife, Mrs. P. L. Damon, at
Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Clark and Frank
w. Clark desire to express their thanks
for the help given them at their fire last
Wednesday by the neighbors and those
who went from the village.
Miss Lillian Waldron of Portland has
been the guest of Miss Abbie Starbird
for few days, and Miss Starbird accom-
panied her on her return to Portland
Friday, for few davs' visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. McArdle returned
Saturday night from q visit of some
weeks in Schenectady, N. Y, and else
where. Mrs. McArdle's grandniece, Miss
Lillian NJ. Steadman of Dorchester, Mass,
came with them for visit.
The meeting of the Ladies' Social
Union postponed on. account of the
severe storm will be held at\the church
this Wednesday, Aug. 81, at $50 P. NJ.
Plans for the Oxford County fair to be
made and work to be done. Members
please attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Morse of Portland
were weekend guests of Mrs. L. A.
Shaw. Mr.. Morse was one of the old
Grand Trunk conductors, beginning to
when the terminal was at South Paris,
and attaining the position of conductor
within few years. For some years he
has had position on the Maine Central.
Following the vagariss of the seasons
weather, an intensely hot and sultry day
Wednesday was followed by cool spell,
which got so cool in few days that IL
came to the frost line. While the
Democrat has not heard Of any whole
sale damage, light touches of frost are
both Sunday morning and Mon
day morning, and undoubtedly there
would have been damage done II fog
had not come in on each of those morn
ings. Thermometer readings as low as
80 are reported in places, and the mer-
curry was at or below the danger line In
other localities, both Sunday and Mon
day mornings. This being scared by
frost is getting to be pretty nearly q
performance.
KING DISTRICT.
Jennie Bradbury and her mother Mrs.
NJ. Bradbury called at C. Kimball's.
The big shower on Wednesday after
noon did some damage In breaking down
bean poles and some corn.
W.. Wright of Portland and Mr..
and Mrs. Teliss Thibodesu and r. W.
Allen took an auto trip to Bridgton
Thursday and enjoyed the fair. The
horse races were fine. Mr.. Wright is q
guest In the Thibodeau home for . few
days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

We wish to thank al the friends who
were 90 kind to N through orr great
trouble, Also the Odd Fellows for thei!
help, and 70 Mr.. Miller for his kind
words that helped 10 70 much, and toi
the beautiful flowers that were sent In
FANNIE LovEJoY.
ERHD L0v1J0Y.
Nh. AND M1S. @. L. H1nSEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Born.

In Norway, Aug. 7, to the wife Of Carl v.
Cannon, daughter, Carlene Marcia: ,,,,
Bennett, q son.
In West Bethel, Aug. la. to the wife Of Chester
Wheeler, twins, a boy and Q girl.
In Peru, Aug. IA, to the wife OF Merton
Walker, q son, Merton. Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Admiral Psary, who with bic family y
enjoying bis usual summer outing -
Esele Island, = apparently gtss4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Married..

In West Paris, Aug. Il, by Chester 81. Lane,
Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Samuel b. EllingWood
and Mra. Jennie Ham of Portland.
In Bethel, Aug. IA, Mr.. James W. Kelley and
Miss Louisa II. Wheeler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Perty-rhrss to Camp Dsveas.
AUGUST QUOTA FOE OXFORD IL SIT Al
THAT FIGURE.

Announcement Was made last Monday
90 the apportionmens Of the 600 men
VINO are to 60 from Maine to Camp
Devens on the 2Sth and 29th Of August.
rne quota for Oxford County IL 4S men.
On the S0th and S1st Of August, 100
men for special service will leave Maine
ior Camp Upton, New York. The OK
Iord County quota under that call 10
Folio wing are the names of the men
Who have been summoued under this
call. They will report at South Paris In
the forenoon Of Wednesday, Aug. %,
and take the train for Camp Devens In
the afternoon Of the same day:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Maine Casualty List.

Official casualty lists during the past
week have contained the names OF the
following Maine men:
A compilation of casualty lists made
by some of the papers indicates tnat IN
the recent successful Allied drive, the
103d Infantry, of which the former
Second Maine 10 . considerable part,
suffered the heaviest casualties OF any
unit in the 26th division, which is prin,;
cipally made up Of National Guard
troops from the northeastern states. it
was evident from the first reports that
the 1O3d was 10 the thick OF the hghting
at the beginning of the drive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Orier
No.
s. James Carroll Elliotx.
1913 Peter Kauksis.
lsll Harold Davis Stevens.
l64-A Fred Bovin.
ISIS Albert John Iron.
1883 Octave Levasseur.
2lS Jerry Gallant.
a212 Albert v. McIntire.
81 Ashley Field Edwards.
s376 Vital Thibeau.
s5Sl Antonin Deroy.
2fSl Joe Eismouth.
ZIG Albert Ayotte.
2S76 Leslie W. Grundy.
ll75 Lowell I. Churchill.
! Joseph Nichlass Barrett.
Clarence Luville Bennett.
Warren Russell.
Is Max p. Cutting.
II Herbert Pendexter Lord
Is Lester Willard Smith.
% Guy Beecher Vail.
Is Leslie Lawrence Gordon.
q Everett Eugene Day.
% Harold Everett Han.
So George Ernest Grover.
IS Dexter Quincy, Jr.
IS Francis Arthur Quincy.
80 Charles Henry Hodge.
50 Joseph Edward Madeau.
s. Cecil Arthur Poor.
s. Stanley Patrick.
81 Alton b. Williamson.
90 Hugh Curtis McPhee.
81 Edward Thomas Kelley.
10 Louis Albert Hatstat.
"a Edward Simon Baker.
IS Herbert Everett Berryment.
66 Joseph Hugh McCurdy.
So George Edward LaBrie.
50 Bliss Richard.
IS Charlie Henry Ridley.
81 Roy Irving Cummings.
81 John Parker.
80 Perley Claton Day.
80 David Leonard LindenberR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Died.

In Norway. Aug. 18. Albert Canwell, aged %
years, II months, "a days.
In Andover, Aug. u, Francis Crossman, aged
In Rumford. Aug. ls, Maj. Lucian W. Blanch'
ard, ag d So years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

I. We breathe : Sigh Of relief e reading
that The freight steamer grounded ON
Can Atlantic port With cargo OF sng1
~. - 6octpd. Vislons OF snotnet
cnt Of hslf 5 pound . month N me sness
sIIowanss had 1oaesd essofs :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

For any pain, burn. scald or bruise, apply Or.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
Two sizes SOC and 6Oc at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Dyspepsia ia Americas curse. To restore di.
gestion, normal weight, good health and purify
the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold al
all drug stores. Price, rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Itching, bleeding. protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment. 6Oc. at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20


Patrick J. Duane. United States.
deputy marshal, former mayor OF
Waitham, Mass, has entered three
$4,000 suits In the Suffolk superior
court against Chief Of Police Daniel
n. Mckay Of Quincy and John VIVA
len and Daniel H. Doran. both Of
Quincy. Mass. for alleged assault on
him and imprisonment and restrain
ing him Of his liberty.
A trolley car ran OF the tracks and
speeded along the east sidewalk OF
Purchase street, New Bedford, Mass,
killing William Lemos, who was walk
ing with bis wife and two children.
Mrs. L>mos and the children were on
the inside Of the walk and were I'M
injured, but Mr.. Lemos. who was
knocked down and run over by the
car wheels, was killed instantly.
Massachusetts still needs 500 young
women to register for service In order
to all her quota for the United States
Student Nurse Reserve. Miss Helen
Wood, who is representing the Council
of Defence at the central recruiting
station, at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, Boston, states that over loO0
young women have applied to her per
sonslly for registration blanks. and the
greater number Of these have proven
eligible. t. @5
The Massachusetts constitutional
convention voted, 1875 to Sc, to submit
to the people at the fall election
resolution to determine whether the
state should develop its natural re-
sources. Supporters Of the resolution
urged that with authority to develop
waterpower the coal deficiency could
be overcome. Opponents Of the plan
expressed fear that 1t would tend to
overthrow existing rights Of property
owners.
fourth Of the patrolmen OF
Haverhill, Mass, have announced
their intention of asking for leave OF
absence for the duration OF the war 10
work in q shlpbuilding plant at Ports
mouth, N. H., Police Commissioner
Roswell L. Wood declared, when In
formed that members Of the police
force were planning to shake their uni
forms and seek war jobs, that there
Is not a man on the force who can be
driven away from It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
Bankrupt, Petition for Discharge.

In the mateot OF -. - p..I..,,,-,,
NELL FROST, =" 6o"x'" p'cs'
bankrups.
To the Hon. CLARKNCE HALE, Judge OF the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States Tor tne Dissr'c'
.sr1I. FROST Of Mexico In the County
M ~ oxford. and State Of Maine, In said Dis
tict. respectfully represents, that on the Soth Day
Of Marcn nndsr he Acts Of Congress relating g
p ps rSrTrtcv: ffat he has duly Surrendered al
his property and rights Of property, and has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

By orders issusd BY Provost MARSHA
General Crowder. all youths VINO nave
reached the age Of n years since june .
must register on the Gath OF August. ~
h expected that the Glass men 10 TINS
eistration will be required 10 make up
the ouotas for September. This regis
tratlou h Distinct from that to be maoe
Alter. of men between Is and 40.
Tvslve volunteers from the registra.
ton of 1918 have been sent from oxforo
Comfy to Boston to take the gas engine
framing course In Wentworth Institute
One Of these men was sent from foit-
and. the other eleven taking the s1aan
AZ South Paris Thursday morning. Inc
twelve are:
R.,ph Edward Dayts, RumfDrd-
1dSIard Norcier, Rumford.
n Chester Nelson, Rumford-
Emilia a. Roy, Rnmfcrd.
Jcsenh T. Deeroche, Rumford.
CSvde Hamilton Doyrs Mexico. fe
ccyroll W CHESTER Holt, Hanover. tf-
Talter Alden Bessoys Hebron.
Rnsssn Howard Bethel. NORWAY.
Hsr<on PrenEiss Hale. East Denmark.
Herbert Jay, Rumforo.
Tom Henry spring. Hirsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20

Thirty-three hundred Massachusetts
reeistrants in Glass One are called to
the colors under orders issued by Gen.
Crowder to Maj. Roger Wolcott. Five
hundred Of this number are to go to
Camp Devens during the fve-days'
period beginning Aug. 20. and $500
are to be sent to Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, s. G., during the same period.
Only physically fit white men quail
lied for general military service are
to be indicted under his order and
the number called must be actually
entrained. Maj. Wolcott is authorized
to allot these calls in such manner
as will produce the required number
Of qualified mel from within CLASS
One.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-08-20
SEVERELY WOUNDED.

sergt. Joseph r. Brown, Bangor.
SerSt. George p. Dyer, Bangor.
Corn. Edward W. Laudrick. Gardiner.
PVT. walter Beauchaine, Hallowen.
Pvt. Ara 8. Belcher, Bangor.
Pvt. Howard e. Gilbert, Old Town.
Pvt. Harold L. Gray, Sedgwick.
Pvt. Ernest A. Maxerall, Bangor.
pvt. Millard I. Patterson. Gardiner.
Pyt. Volney A. Roberts, Guilford.
PVT William Z. Thurston, Mount vernon.
pvt. ROYAL p. webber, Lischneld.
Pvt. Julian 8. White, Bangor.
John Sampsen, Auburn. kt
Wilder K. Marston, Canton.
MISSING In ACTION.
Dr.. rrsncis M. Hinckley, Richmond.
PVT. Earl Lanigan, PresQue Isle.