davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-01
Local and Personal Mention
GROWING ANIMALS PAY.

Remember that there is no profit in
stunning a calf, pig, a colt ora lamb
The profit comes when they are kept in
thrifty condition and steadily growing.
When young things are not putting on
weight they are not making you money.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-01

S'N~to- -NOAANNf+
Uncle Billy" Jory is back from a weeks
visit in Knoxville
Last Saturday was pay day with the Ten
nessee Copper Co.
Rev. W. c. Revis, of Copperhill, had
business here Monday.
Trustee Chas E. Taylor, of Benton, was
in Ducktown, Tuesday
DR.. R. L. Williams, of Copperhill, was
in DuCktown, Wednesday.
Mrs Lucy MAXWELL is home from Wis
it with Sweetwater friends.
Jeff A. Hedden, of Copperhill, had legal
business in Ducktown, last Saturday.
Roscoe Smith is home from Virginia,
where he had been for several months.
w. A. TAYLOR has taken the contract for
painting E. L. McConnell's new residence.
]. L. Gourley left tor his home in North
Carolina, last Friday, for few days. visit.
Miss Alice Taylor is home from Mary
vile, where she hae been attending col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melton spent Sunday
in Copperhill, the guests of relatives and
friends.
Drs. A. ]. Quinn and NJ L. Roberts are
home from Nashville and report the time
of their lives.
Mrs. Grover Presswood is home from
recent visit with friends at Etowah and
Wetmore.
Miss Grady Dupree, of Blue Ridge, is
the gest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Kimsey
this week.
Mrs. Will Hattom had as her guests.
last week, the little Misses Arnwine, of
Copperhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Reese and children
OF Atlanta, Ca, visited the family of S M.
Reese, last week.
Miss Mary Doney is once more resi-
dent of Ducktown, having accepted Po-
sition with the d. S., C. & |. Co.
"Roxey'' Campbell had an attack of
lumbago, last Friday that put him on his
back for few days. He is now able to
be out
Earl Mcconnell came home from Knox
vtlle, Wednesday evening of last week,
and went to work for the D. S., c. & |.
Co. the next morning.
J. w. Chancey moved into his new store
building Monday. With new shelving
and handsome show case counters, it pre-
sents pleasing appearance.
Andy Runion, of Wisconsin, visited his
sisters, Mesdames Altman Altman Quinn,
Horace Johnson and Henry Addington, the
past week. He formerly resided in Polk
county.
In The interest of conserving the fruits
and vegetables that ordinarily go to waste
in Polk county, the d. S., C. & |. Co. pur-
poses to can these on the Ocoee Farm.
Miss Mary Doney has been engaged for
this purpose and we will give the full de-
tails next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Hyatt, went tie Etc.
wah, Wednesday, to attend the meetinh OF
of the order of the Mystic Shrine. They
were accompanied by two of their children
Lucille, who will visit while in Etowah,
and Hugh, who will visit few days in
Englewood. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt, will go
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-01

TOD WORK IS the gentle art of so putting
JOD WOIIA the movable types together as
OF attract the attention of the reader This is charac
teristic of our work. Try it!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-01
NO. ssss
Report of the Condition Of the
First National Bank
NO. ssss

at DuoktoUn, in the State of Tennessee, at tie
close Of business. May 1, 1917.
RESOURCES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
DIR. v. D. JINDRA BEING
HELD ON A FEDERAL CHARGE

Jacksonville, March 7.-N. X.
Jindra, ousted member cf the State
Beard of Eclectic Medical Examiners,
who, it was asserted, fed to Kansas
City after federal capas was issued
for his arrest by Judge Rhydon NJ
Call, at Tampa, followed a recent in
dictment by the federal grand jury
there. returned to the city yesterday y
and gave himself up to Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Pinder, and is
being held under a bond of 900
on a charge of using the mails to
defraud.
The alleged operation to defraud
through the mails is said to have
been carried on through the Jack
sonville postoffice, and the intended
alleged victim 10 said to have be-
+. p Lopez. of Arcadia The case
involves the alleged sale of diplomas
from dead and illegal medical schools
which is also claimed to have been
used tc get the applicants "bv" the
eclectic board.
Recently Governor Cats removed
lie medical board of eclectic exami-
ners. pending trial of certain of its
members before the United States
court on charges pending. The sur
render of DR. Jindra here is one ~
the important links in the case. it is
said
| indra is from Tampa and there
have been numerous charges placed
against him in that city for alleged
violations of the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act. according to local United
States court officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
TUBERCULOSIS STATISTICS
{ By Associated Press. }

Berlin, March Exact figures
regarding the number and percen
tage of tuberculous prisoners of war
in the scores of German camps have
been collected as a result of the
charges; widely circulated abroad,
:nat prisoners are Intentionally in.
fected with this disease. The figures
show that the French suffer most of
all from tuberculosis, but that the
disease on the whole is on the wane.
In the first year of the war there
were discovered in German camps
.2,542 tuberculous Frenchmen, or tw }
per cent of the number of prisoners.
In the second year there were 2,09l,
or 0.75 per cent In those two years
there were transferred to SwitZer-
land 1892 Belgians. 1852 English
men, 1875 Frenchmen. Suffering
from tuberculosis among this number
here were l2O Belgians. "a English
men and 800 Frenchmen. There died
later of the disease in Switzerland
Belgians, Al Frenchmen and no Eng
lishmen.
Conditions in the camps were .sut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
FLAGLER COUNTY
BEING AGITATED
Would Cut Off Southern End of St.
Johns for New County on the
East Coast

Miami, March 7-Agitation in the
southern end of st. Johns county for
III. creation of new county to be
named in honor of the lamented
Henry NJ. Flagler has reached the
pcint where maps of the proposed
new county are being prepared and
campaigners are making ready to
take the stump in advocacy of coun
ty division.
The lines of the proposed new
County begin at the western line OF
township 10 south, midway of range
2s east, and extends east TO the At
lantic ocean The western boundary
of the proposed new county extends
soEth to Crescent Lake. the present
dividing line between Putnam and
st Inns counties, and follows the
lake shore to the Volusia-St. Johns
line along which it extends south
ward and eastward for the compile
tion of its westward and the whole
of its southern boundary.
Except in the extreme southeast
ern section, the proposed county has
It.; eastern boundary as the Atlantic
ocean but here it gives way to Vo-
iusia county. leaving 0rmond in the
latter and the eastern boundary is
Here established at the Tomoka river.
4 petition is being prepared for
presentation to the approaching ses-
sion OF the Legislature and property
owners in the section which is ex-
pected to be included In the new
county are sending proxies authoriz-
ing their signatures. That there will
he a large number of names signA
ION the petition is assured, according
IT. residents OF the sections affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
BOAT OWNERS AT ST. PETERS
BURG SOUGHT TO HELP U. S

ST. Petersburg, March IA num-
her of boat and harbor men and men
with experience at sea, who now re-
side in st. Petersburg, will likely be
enlisted by the government for the
defense of the coast of Florida. Mo-
torboats and yachts in st. Peters
burg. Tarpon Springs. Bradent town
and Tampa will be inspected and a
fair compensation will be allowed by
the government for each boat taken
ever
Lieutenant G.. NJ. Elder, Of the
United States navy, and Lieutenant
+. S. Harrison, OF the United States
army, also F. NJ. White, of the Unit
ed States navy, are now in Tampa
and it is stated that 10000 men are
wanted, as many as possible with
seagoing experience. A man with
executive ability and standing in
the community with knowledge of
marine affairs is wanted to take
charge of the Tampa district, which
includes st. Petersburg Lieutenant
Elder has full power to create off,
GERS and bring the project up TO the
standard
Lieutenant Elder is very anxious
to get a number Of men In, class No.
4 Glass No. is known az the nav
al reserve. All men enlisting in the
naval reserve will be subject to home
duty They will do the recruiting
in and about Tampa and have charge
of mine sweepers and motor patrol
ser,ice. as we'll as the harbor en-
trance and mine planters Lieuten
ant Elder wants six men capable OF
entering the radio service and Others
tn have charge Ct all motor patrol
boat and crews for the boats.
The tug Peoria arrives at Tampa
today from Key West with a navy
physician and a regular recruiting
station will be opened aboard her
! lieutenant Elder will make her his
i headquarters. Examinations will be
given and men enlisted. All reserv.
lists will be enrolled with a retainer
Zee OF s12 year. In the case of a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
(By Associated Press.)

British cavalry have arrived at
Mes0potamia, nine miles southeast of
Cteeiphon, which is only twenty
eight miles south of Bagdad, accord
ing to London official annunce
ment. Since the fall of Kut-el- ANA
ra on Feb 26th the British have
driven the Turks back eighty miles.
meeting little resistance. A deter
. mined stand is predicted at Ctesi-
phone, however London also an
neunces the Turks have abandoned
positions west of Shellal on the Nile,
400 miles south of Cairo.
Aerial activity prevailing on the
French front probably indicates inn
portant developments soon. Berlin
reports is entente airplanes shot
: down Sunday and fifteen yesterday
Berlin also says French assaults In
the region of Caurieres Wood. Yer
dun, last night, were repulsed. Les
sening cold has increased activity or
. the Russian and Rumanian fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
GERMANS HAVE PROBLEM
IN Ex-coNviCTS
CBy Associated Press

Berlin, March 6.-What to do
with the ex-convicts who. when sen
tanced, lost their rights tc citizen
snip and therefore may not belong
to the army and fight for the father
land is a problem that is occupying
public attention to an increasing de-
gree.
II is estimated that there are in
the empire at least 100000 able
bodied men of military age. now at
liberty after having served prison
sentences, whose work for the gov
ernment in the aggregate would be
of tremendous value IL a way could
he found to utilize them.
Yet they cannot be sent tc the
front in regiments composed of men
who have never been guilty of Grim
inal acts, because the soldiers would
not tolerate their presence. Nor is
II feasible to form special companies.
as has occasionally been suggested,
for particularly hazardous duty.
Sroh duty is regarded by the aver
age soldier as a special honor which
he would be leath to surrender to
men branded by Imprisonment Nor
is il felt that 1t would be safe 70 en-
trust important posts to men in
whcm implicit confidence cannot be
placed.
The latest and apparently most
welcome suggestion is that the ex-
convicts. and even convicts now
serviny terms. should be formed in
TO special working bodies, and put
az some kind of labor for the mill
tary authorities. whether at the
front or at home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
PROMPT ACTION BY SENATE
TO LIMIT DEBATE EXPECTED:
HOURS DEBATE IS FAVORED

sists of Mr.. Ilapgood. Mrs. llapgogd
and theiy young son; Jess Barnes,
pitcher; Collins. Chapelle Bailey.
Blackburn, Arthur Nehf Johnny
Eyers, Dick Rudolph. Ed Ruelbach.
Pat Ragon. Rawlins, McGrath. Whit
man. Murphy, Walsh, Eaton. vii
hoit, Lewis. Massey. Rico, Twomley,
Davis, McGraw. Harrison. Ed Fitz-
patrick, Tyler. Smith and Jim
Od4eary, of the Boston Globe, Several
other newspaper men are included in
the party.
Manager Stallings declared last
ni5ht that he is delighted with the
condition of the Braves field i'm Mi
ami, which is one of the best base
ball fields in the United States as
well as enc of the largest He and
business Manager Walter Hapgood
were here several weeks ago to in
| spect the field and make hotel reser-
lyations for the players. newspaper
r,en and others.
The outfield is in much better con-
dition than 1t was last year, and the
awkward turn at first base has been
remedied, so that now there is moth
ing to be desirded at Tatum park ex-
cept good weather, and that seems
assured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
MERCHANTMEN
TO Be ARMED
IN NEAR future
THIS WAS THE BELIEF AFTER A
CONFERENCE THIS MORNING
BETWEEN PRESIDENT AND
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS AND
SENATORS
(By Associated Press

Washington, March Prompt
action in the Senate to provide
modified cloture rule for debate is
expected by Democrats. Senators
conferred with the President on the
subject an hour and half this
morning and later laid a plan which
they hope to introduce tomorrow be-
fore Republican leaders The Pres
ident's conference was with Senat-
ors Owen, Reed. Walsh. Swanson.
James and Hoke Smith and the rules
which prevent unlimited debate
which killed the armed neutrality
bill! were gone over at length Sen
ator Owens later said he preferred a
rule under which the Senate rules
should be changed by majority
vote, but all agreed they would not
haegle over details. A rule has been
proposed which would limit debate
the time by two-thirds vote. The
rule would permit an hour debate by
each senator instead Of unlimited
time
Democratic and Republican clo-
iure committees agreed 10 recon-
mend &C. party caucuses chance on
the Senate rules to shut off debate
by a two-thirds vote. When the
Senate met Senator Walsh intro
duoed resolution to provide this
change and for the rc-adoption of
other old Senate rules. Walsh after
saying the country was alarmed lest
some enemy attacks, declared 1T Is
not inconceivable that obstruction
lists may be actuated by traitoroas
sentiments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
WAUAMAKER STARTS FAD
AND ALL PASS-A-GRILLE
NOW IS GOING FISHING

81. Petersburg, March John
wapamaker. the merchant prince OF
the world. has started the fishing fad
II Pass-a- Grille
4 few weeks before Wanamaker'
Egyptian houseboat "Osiris." drop
red anchor off Pass-a-Grille, the
gnosts at the Pass-a-Grille hotel
were not keen on the fishing game.
John Wanamaker came to Pass-a-
Grille to get rid of his rheumatism
and after a three days rest in the
sunshine, he chartered Capt. Wood
wards fishing boat and began to an
Gle In first class style.
He put on heavy coats of tan for
several nays and when it was rum
orsl aronno the hotel that he was
hettsr. Capt Woodward was be-
sieeed b. a great mob who wanted
TO ksh
NY boats chartered" he replied,
raaB-a-Grille guests could net
Stand II. so they got other boats and
nov very one on the island OF white
aanl = tellisg of their catches. The
li0ntD go out earlier. men. women
su1 Toys are up earlier. and the
49, island is fshing-because
- wanamaker started the fad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
BOSTON BRAVES REACH MIAMI

Miami. March g. George T.
Stallings. manager of the Boston
National League baseball team, ac-
companied by Walter Tragessor,
Catcher and Mrs. b. T Sharpe and
daughter, Miss Pc. Sharpe. arrived
at 1920 last night and have taken
rooms at the Hotel Urmey durin :
their stay of several weeks here dur
ing which the Braves will train for
the coming season.
-Four other players, Ed Konetchy
first baseman; Frank Allen, a pitch
.er; Kelly and Crum, who missed con
nections at Jacksonville. arrived on
"a later train. They came from the
West and were detained by floods
The New York party under Busi
ness Manager Walter e. Hapgood
we're expected to arrive on an early
train this morning. This party con
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
ALL TROOPS NOW ON BORDER
ORDERED TO Be AT HOME BY
APRIL; FUNDS RUNNING Low
(By Associated Press }

San Antonio, March The
Department headquarters
have received an order to speed up
the return movment of State troops
so that all organizations will be at
home by April 1 The troops still
on the Border approximate 1000.
The shortage of funds is under
st< cd to have caused the war de.
partment to quicken the Guard
movement 1t was originally planned
to move the last troops by April 10.
Florida Field Hospital No leaves
San Antonio on March IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07

lieutenant the retainer fee for four
years advances to $50 after three
months active service to be begun
at any time. other ranks are 20 be
arranged accordingly. After the
three months service and an exami-
nctIon a rcservist is only subject to
call Curing the three months ac-
tive service all men receive regular
navy pay in accordance with their
rank.
During his stay at Tampa Lieu
tenant Elder will inspect and list all
motor craft in the harbors of TAMPA,
St Petersburg. Tarpon Springs and
Bredentown The idea is to get a
line on all craft capable of mounting
six pound rifles and anti-airerafe
guns to defend the coast of Florida
and its mine fields against subma-
rines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
tBy Associated Press. J

ashington, March Z. 70 en-
courage small towns to maintain Ma
tional Guard units the War Depart
mcnt has authorized the establish
ment of detached platoons CT the
minimum strength of "a men The
platoons Will be from companies
with platoons in neighboring towns.
The government has also directed
the resignation of five or six thou
sand enlisted men for the regular
army as company officers if large
army is decided to be raised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
ESTIMATES ON CHINESE
DEFICIT VARY

Peking. March Z Estimates OF
the deficit in the Chinese national
treasury for the year 1916 vary from
s40 900 900 to $40, 900. 900 gold. Of
fetal figures are lacking. as It Is
practically impossible to get even
approximate statements from the
various branches of the government.
An unofficial report shows that
the land tax for 1916 produced over
$50 900, 900 gold, while likin. or in
terror duties yielded over SO ,000.-
COO gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
SHIP WITH SMOKE
screen APPARATUS
REACHES LIVERPOOL
CBy Associated Press. J

New York, March THE Gu
nard liner Carmania. which arrived
at Liverpool today. carried smoke
screen apparatus recently invented
by he British admiralty as defense
against submarines. BY the pres
sure of an electric button the vessel
discharges through a ventilator on
each side a dense cloud of chemical
smoke which obliterates the vessel
from view for hours. The Carmania
alsC carried six-inch deck gun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
MUST GO WITHOUT POTATOES

London. March Captain Bath
urst. the food controllers spckes-
man in the House of Commons, pre-
dic,ed in reply tc questions Monday
that everyone would have to 90
without potatoes in the late spring
and early summer. He said there
was an unprecedented shortaee net
only in the United Kingdom, but
throughout the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
1lpKS ABANDON
POSITIONS TO
THE BRITISH
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS ON
TRENCH FRONT EXPECTED
SOON: ACTIVITY RESUMED ON
THE RUSSIAN AND RUMANIAN
FRONTS
(By Associated Press. }

Toxic, Feb. ) Correspondence to
Associated Press THE diplomatic
break between the United States and
Germany was welcomed enthusiast
ically throughout Japan. I0terviews
given by diplomats and navy officers
agreed that the American navy is
emo Of the strongest in the world
and It would be an easy task to help
crush the German naval pcwer in
the event of war 1t is said that
Americas entrance would cap the
climax to the struggle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
Believed Merchantmen viii Be
Armed Soon
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. March 7 "A definite
Impression that American merchant
men will be armed in the near flu
ture gained ground after a confer
ence between President Wilson. ad-
ministration officials and Democratic
senators. It is understood that Of
ficials urged on the President that
the law of 1919 forbidding mer-
chantmen to fire on "public-armed
vessels of a nation in amity with the
United States does not apply to the
resent situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
uANS TO UNDERTAKE
GEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION
nv AsaosiateA A Press J

|erograd. March s-An impor-
geological expedition is To be
rtaken by Russian scientists in
mountainous regicn Of Juban.
Caucasus, for the exploration
1neral beds there. It is hoped
the expedition will be able TO
mend the exploitation of ex-
ve beds of ccal and certain rare
hls. The expedition will be
NJ. Androussov. a well known
IAN geologist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
/ lN GLAD j. s. HAS broken
[lAT|ONS With GERMANY:
NO TROUBLE TO CRUSH
That NATION IF WAR COMES
KAISER COMMUTES SENTENCE

Berlin, March Z, via Sayville. r.
" Emperor William has commuted 10
the sentence of death
pronounced by a field court martial
upon Madeline Dcuterligne, Bel
gian woman. and her accomplice.
Henri Bayns." says the Overseas
News Agency tthe official German
hrreau).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07

Special district road bonds in the
sum of $4,000 were voted recently
by the freeholders Of the Wimauma
section. the ballot standing 80 to %
when the polls closed at sundown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
RUSSIAN WARSH|P
STRIKES NINE AND
BADLY DAMAGED
(By Associated Press

Berlin, March THE Russian
armored cruiser Ryurik struck a
mine in the Gulf of Finland and was
badly damaged. according to Stock
holm reports The Overseas Agency
learned the warship docked at Cron
stadt after the accident.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP
nv Associated Press. }

retrograd. March 6 Lieutenant
Nagorski of the Russian army avia-
ton corps, has looped the locp with
a uasseng ger and I, 100 pounds of ex-
weieht
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
LAKELAND. FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z. 1917
JUDGE OF
HAMILTON CD.
REMOVED Today
FOR DRUNKENNESS
(By Special Correspondent

Tallahassee, Fla, March 7-Coun
ty Judee b. B. johnson of Jasper
Was removed this morning for
drunkenness. No successor has been
named yet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07
100000 TONS
SUNK BY SUBS
IN FIRST THREE
DAYS OF March
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin. March THE Overseas
News Agency says that German sub
returning between March
and third report sinking vessels with
an aggregate tonnage of 200,0
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07

fiently excellent so that the increase
in tuberculosis from the beginning
of the war until the end of July.
1916, remained behind that Of the
civil population of Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-07

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first 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-11-16
Another Chance to
Help the Soldier Boy


Duly appointed committees
will call at business houses and
the homes on the people in this
valley today and Saturday. to
solicit funds for the Young Men $
Christian Association War Fund j,
with which home resort reading
rooms, writing Recommendations
and amusements. OF n wholesome
nature will be moiu utained Tor
Soldier boys In the training
camps and in the war zones. The
Y.M.C.A. has been Off -ially ap.
pointed by the Federal Govern
ment. is care Tor the army in this
WAY, and we are asked to con
tribute our bit to assist in this
worthy cause, every family can
help. 1t is To be hoped that us
who stay at home will be ready
end willing to do our part to
help win tais great world war
for the liberty of all men. Watch
for the committee and help them
with your subscription.