davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
The G. M. July Clearance Commences
b Tomorrow.

Twice a year the Caesar Misch
Stores hold general clearance of all
their wearing apparel in every de-
partment These sales are for the
purpose of absolutely clearing out all
o. the past seasons stocks SO that the
new season may commence with a
spic and span, brand new, wearing
apparel stock, as it is the policy OF
this house never to carry over an,
merchandise from one season to an
other.
One sale comes in January. and the
Their in July. AS explained by the
management of the Caesar Miscr
Stores this sale is somewhat different
from the ordinary clearance sales as
goods are marked down and put into
the sale which in some instances
have been in the store no longer than
a week or two. In other words a
c. M. Clearance does not mean getting
rid of an accumulation of stocks
bought at the very first of the season
but it does include all quick sellers
which have been purchased from
time to time throughout the entire
season. ~ 5s.It
Those who wish ma. make use OF
the liberal form OF Cheerful Credit
which is extended by these stores
No money Down and 500 a Week.
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
BUILDING NOTES

Seven Of 20 building permits issued
by the building commissioners this
week are for garages. This contin-
ues to be about the proportion of the
permits issued at each of the meet
ings and is an evidence of the in
crease in number of car owners in the
city. A shelter house for the Rem
ington Arms Co. will also be built,
the permits show. They follow:
John Carlson. two-family house, so
Clarkson, street. H
E.. HI Dillon, lterations to store
front. 1913 MAR treet.
G. A. Tomlinson, two-family house,
east side of Gurdon street.
Ellen Chambers, garage, 1881 Fair
field avenue.
Remington Arms-U M. c. Co., shell
ter house, east side of Helen street.
Louis Shapiro. garage, 81 Smith
street.
Harry Goss shed, $50 Shelton
street.
Dominic Izzo, cellar wall addition,
80 Cedar street.
q. v. Shaw. bridge factory build
ing, east side of Burr road.
Thomas M. Donnelly. garage $40
Howard avenue
JosSPAinS EdSCaulif, addition to
house, 635 Brooks street
Lizzie Zinn, garage, 40 Federal
street.
H. E. Bradley. TWO family house,
west side. of Main street
NJ. Longo, cement block garage. ss
Green street.
William L zepp. garage, 12s
Wheeler avenue.
John Tehke, cottage, south side OF
Alfred street
DR.. M. ]. Horn, addition to porch
915 North avenue.
Marco Marcus, two-family house
west side Of Iindley street.
Mary p Della. garage. west side
of Main street.
Z. W Brown. tool building, Luthe,
street.
Aggregate value, s26,43o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
ANNIVERSARY OF
CROMWELL'S DEATH

Richard Cromwell, oldest son of
oliver. and who. for "a short time
after his father was the acknowledged
Protector OF England, died on July
13,5l7lz He had lived for 80 years
in peaceful obscurity after giving up
the government and was 90 years old
when he died. Richard has frequent
ly been condemned for resigning with
out making any great effort to retain
his power. On the other hand he
has been credited with great good
sense because OF this fact, for the
spirit OF the times and in which
Charles III was restored to the throne
was not such as to tolerate opposi-
ton While Richard was never con-
sidered great man. still he has been
admired for the dignities and was
generally Of a retiring disposition.
There was, however, a profound
sense of humor underlying his nature.
His conduct in the matter Of the adj
dresses which had come to him dur
ing his short rule, was not that of a
commonplace character. When oblig-
ed to leave whitehall, he carried
these documents with him in large
hair-covered trunk, of which he re-
quested his servants to take great
care. When asked why he was so
careful of the trunk he replied that
it contained nothing less than "the
lives and fortunes Of all the good
people of England, This trunk was
a standing Joke among his friends.
It is related that two neighbors. be-
ing introduced to his house, were very
Hospitality entertained on the occa-
sion OF gathering at his residence.
When the company had become
merry Richard arose, took a candle
and asked all his guests to follow
him With bottles and glasses in
hand the party proceeded to the gar
ret. where, somewhat to the surprise
OF the two new guests. who were una
ware Of the history Of the trunk, the
FORMER Protector pulled out the hairy
trunk from a corner, seated himsel,
upon It and proposed a toast, Pros,
perity to Old England Each mar
in Succession seated himself upon tine
trunk and drank the toast. One Of
the new guests. coming last, proceed
ed to the performance when CromweI
called out to him, Nov, sit light
for your have the liyes and fortunes
of all the>good people of England un
der you" Later, by way of expla
nation. he. took out some of the ad
dresses and aead them to the as
sembled company, amid roars o
laughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
s. A IN CHINA.

London, July 13-The Salvation
Array definitely has commenced it's
work in China, says General Brom-
we'll Booth, the commander-in-chie
in the annual statement of that or
gnnizaf.ont Gratifying progress is
reported by the Salvation Army in
India and steady progress in Korea.
Japan and the Dutch East Indies. In
the latter field the army now is caring
for 3,700slepers. Results of the army's
work throughout the Far East are
reported satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

Earl Stanley Fenelon; 1926 Charles
Feschino; 1927 John Fesko; 1928
Joseph Feti; 1929 Felix Fredowvicz;
1890 Aliver Chas. Finch; 1881 Jas.
Jos. FInnerty; 1892 Stanley Firedo-
wfcke; 1898 Patrick Thomas F,itzmau-
rice; 1894 John f. Fitzpatrick; 1885
John Fitzpatrick; 1896 William Fftz-
simmons; 1897 Hubert Francis F1an-
agan; 1898 Nikolas Floros; 1899 Geo.
H. Flynn; 3S40 Frank Edward Folk
man.
3S41 Nick James Folla; 3342 Jas.
Ford; 3343 Horace Nathan Ford; 3344
Joseph Forgacs; 3345 James Foor-
keots; 3346 Harry j. Forest; 3347
Donald John Forsythe; 334S Almond
v. Fortier; 3349 Albert ]. F'osko; 1850
Harry Elmer Fowler; 1851 George
Joseph Fox; 1852 Lazar Frankel; 3353
Sam F'rankel; 1884 Henning Fransur;
1855 Frank E. Fredricksen; 1859
Aloysius Charles FTeysinger; 335.
Morris Friedman; 1858 Conrad Erie
drich; 1859 Charles Everett Fuller;
$3.50 Klemins F'yno Aowicy.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13
HUNGRY TO SEIZE CROPS.

Paris, July 13-Announcement that
the new Hungarian crops will be seiz-
ed by the government of that country
as soon as harvesting and threshing
is completed has been made by the
president Of the Hungarian Food Ad-
ADMINISTRATION Bureau. according to a
dispatch from Budapest. Farmers
will be permitted to retain only suf
f1cient OF the crops for their private
use and for seed. The monthly flour
allotment for the rural population is
expected to amount to 81 pounds for
each person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

Our peculiar military system turns
down the man who is anxious to 60
to war, but has to wear glasses for a
slight defect, and compels the man
who has little better eyesight to go.
even If he has to be dragged all the
way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

You can't cool off the summer girH
merely by mentioning that hot wealth
err is good for the corn, it takes ice
cream soda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

The college graduates have all
gone out to harvest the crops, equip
ped with mandolins, banjos, and base
ball masks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

Won Capelle, minister of marine, whose
impending resignation was reported;
g. Won Hindenburg, who may become
chancellor. although he is primarily
a. military man, not a statesman; B.
General Won BaeseIer, also a soldier
statesman, mentioned for the chan
cellorship; 4, Prince Won Buelow.
former chancellor and possible sue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-13

The men in the pictures are promi-
nent German statesmen, soldiers. ETC.,
whose names figure largely in the
news that reaches US concerning the
political crisis that has arisen in Ger
many over the questions OF peace Of
fers, internal reforms, the success or
failure OF the submarine warfare. the
food supply, etc. No. is Admiral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22
LAUREL RUN

The box social held at the Jacobs
school house on Saturday night was
largely attended. The house was full
and some outside. The boxes were
sold by the Hon. VIM H. Jacobs and
brought handsome prices.
Earl and Glen Jacobs were calling at
c. A. Green's on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Jacobs, who has been
suffering with q broken foot, is able to
be out again.
Mr.. Ira Green, agent, is canvassing
IN the vicinity of Firm Rock this week.
Mr.. Lee Green, of Spear, Pa, has
been visiting his parents the past week.
Mr.. Glen Jacobs, while crossing Gu
cumber hollow last Sunday morning,
was very much frightened at what he
supposed was panther. This animal
has been heard by several parties lately
BLUE BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22
HUTTON

Miss Katherine O'Donnell, of Mt.
Lake Park, spent Sunday with Hutton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pendergast, of
Cumberland, we're visitors at this place
recently.
Miss Julia Kerins, of Crellin, was the
guest of her sister at Hutton Saturday.
The entertainment of Saturday even
ing last, rendered under the auspices of
the principal and her assistant, proved
quite interesting, The cast was ex-
ceptionally fine, while the comedians
portrayal verged at times upon the pro-
fessional touch. The play would have
been undoubtedly decided success but
for the exception of one feature that
marred the entire performance, by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

We have not seen any news from this
place for some time, so we will send in
a few of the latest happenings.
The farmers are very busy hauling
coal and pulp wood.
Mrs. D. W. Wilson was shopping in
Wilson Tuesday.
Mr. Edgar Kelly, of Red House. was
at this place on business Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Baer and son Walter
were business callers in Oakland Tues
day.
Mrs. Bertha Prather is spending the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Biggs, of Fairview.
Miss Leila Whitmer spent Saturday
night with Stella Cooper.
Mrs. Martin Arnold is ill with rheu-
matism.
Thirteen of the boys and girls of Red
Oak attended the moving pictures at
Henry Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

steep grades and curves, bridge the
river IN two places and make the run
nIng time between this place and the
summer resorts of Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park, by auto, about
one and half hours. This route will
be continuation of the Luke Blooming
ton boulevard, eventually becoming a
state road and will vie on account of
grades and natural scenery with any
road in the state and open up and de-
yelop one of the most extensive regions
for farm products in Garrett county.
The remains of James Kackley, who
died of tubercular peritonitis at the
City hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va,
were brought to this place on last
Thursday and inferred in the Blooming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22
Summer School of Missions.

The Mountain Lake Park Summer
School of Missions, which embraces
both the Home and Foreign Mission
work, will open its third annual session
at the Park on July 10Th and continue
until August 9th inclusive. The pro-
gram of services is now being printed
in this office and will be ready for dis
tribution early next week. The pro-
gram committee is composed of Mrs. S.
W. Davis, of Falooner, N. Y, and Mrs.
j. I. King, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

ton graveyard. He had been a resi-
dent of Martinsburg for the past three
years, prior to that time he was en-
ployed by the Davis Coal & Coke Co.,
and resided with his family at Beryl
He was SO years old and leaves a wife
and children.
Mr.. Jackson, wife and family, of
Bay City, Mich, who were called to
Beryl few weeks ago on account of
the serious illness OF his father, Mr..
Jos. Jackson, of that place, expect to
return home in the early part of next
week. Mr.. Jackson, who has been
quite i'll for eight or ten weeks is con-
valescing nicely and gradually gaining
IN strength.
Certainly most welcome, unusual
and beautiful Valentine was that re-
ceived at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Pattison on last Wednesday
morning bearing the name of George
Carroll Pattison. An interesting and
lovable little chap, he is the pride of
the household.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rounds died at the home of it's
parents at Frankville, on last Monday
and was buried at Bond on Wednesday
Mrs. N. e. Guthrie, who has been
spending the past week visiting friends
in Terra Alta and Oakland, returned to
Bloomington on Monday.
Rev. McCamick, of Deer Park, is as
sisting Rev. Snedgar in the revival ser
vices now going on in the M. E. church
at this place.
Mr.. Sherman Warwick, of Shaw,
moved his family and household effects
to this place the latter part of last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

week.
Mrs. Jacob Whisner, who has been
quite Ill at her home on Whisner hill
near Hampshire. is very much lmprov-
ed.
Mrs. Henry Barnard, of Chestnut
Grove, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Philip Tichnell. of this place.
Mr.. G. c. Pattison, the Bloomington
merchant and coal man, is visiting the
eastern cities on business.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy of this place, on last Saturday
morning boy.
Mrs. H. M. Kemp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rathbun of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22
BLOOMINGTON

We are creditably informed that early
IN the spring, as soon as weather con-
ditions are favorable, the county road
up Savage river, from Bloomington to
the mouth of Crab Tree, where the pre-
sent road connects with the coun-
ty road up Savage river to Greggs
Mill, will be extended to the county
road near Swanton, thus giving direct
and short route to Deer Park and Oak
land. The present route up the river
is very unsatisfactory and it is the IN
tention of the commissioners to change
the location, eliminate number of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

Haunting of names of individuals, (from
the stage) in Court Jester fashion. Is
it realized that this intensely interest
ing amusement is quite obsolete. Why
a renaissance?
Next week | shall continue the topic
"avert the calamity" commenced in
last week Issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

WANTED-A girl for general house
work; no cooking, good wages offered
Apply to Mrs. Paul l.. Flanagan, Mt
Lake Park, Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22

My folks down South keep telling me: BE
clean and sweet and pure" And III bet
you am just about the purest cigarette
ever made!
Why, the SOVEREIGN factory is busted
every morning, just like lady's parlor.
That's the sort of home I have. And
I've got to make good all the time-in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-22
RED OAK

.se.s..soe.asaa.sas.asa.aaa
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
REUNION OF WALDOBORO FOLKS.

The first ''get together" banquet of
the Waldoboro- Boston CLUB, which COM
prises present and past residents of
Waldoboro, Me, who now are living in
Greater Boston, will be held at the Quincy
House, Boston, at p. m., March 10th.
To illustrate how largely the 'natives"
of this small town have migrated to Bos-
ton the officers say that there are $50
there who are eligible for membership.
A delegation will come from Waldoboro
for the occasion. Following is the pro-
gram: Welcome by president, c. C..
Lilly; POSTMASTER, Herbert S. Weaver;
responses, Fred A. Pitcher, Allen R.
Benner, Miss Eta Glidden; piano selec-
ton, Miss Grethel Ludwig; "reminiscences
of the '.Old Waldoboro," DR.. Samuel H.
Calderwood and William Dreamer; cornet
solo, Miss Helen johnson; readings. Miss
Ruby Walter; vocal solo, Miss Isabelle
Waltz; greetings from the NEW Waldo.
boro." Mrs. Helen M. Daggett and DR..
George H. Coombs; singing, Fair Town
of WaldObOrO."
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
REQUIRED fer Health ami Beauty.

1t is surprising that it is necessary to re-
peat again and again that the health and
beauty of the skin require that the blood shall
be pure. Ii the arteries of the skin receive
impure blood. pimples and blotches appear.
and the individual suffers from humors. Pow
ders and other external applications are some
times used for these affections, but will never
have the desired effect while the causes OF
impure blood remain. :,
The indications are very clear that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the most successful medicine
for purifying the blood. removing pimpies and
blotches, and giving health and beauty to the
skin. 1t gives tone to all the organs and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having Hoods
Sarsaparila when you ask for it. Don't take
anything else.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
PEPSIN NUX IRON and
sarsaparilla-Fine Course Of Medicine.

Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the desirability and diff
ficulty of combining iron-a super
lative tonic-in blood-purifying,
appetite-giving medicine.
The combination of the iron with
Hoods Sarsaparilla has now been
secured through the happy thought
of prescribing Peptiron Pills in con-
nection with the Sarsaparilla-the
latter to be taken before eating,
Peptiron Pills after.
In this way the two medicines
work harmoniously, giving four-fold
results in blood-cleansing and up
building, in very many cases.
Peptiron Pills include pepsin and
iron,-note the name, Peptiron Pills,
-nux vomica, manganese, other
tonics, digestives and laxatives.
What better course of medicine
can you imagine for this season ?
You get blood-purifying, appetite
giving, discriminating qualities in
Hoods Sarsaparilla and great
strength-makers in Peptiron Pills.
Buy these medicines today.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
Farmers Week At OrOno.

This is Farmers Week at the University
of Maine, beginning March 9Th and clos
ing March 10th. 1t comprises short
courses in Agriculture. and Home
Economics, given by means of lectures.
conferences, demonstrations and actual
practice work in the laboratories. In the
list of speakers are the names OF more
than seventy persons, including repre-
sentatives of the Federal and State De-
partments of Agriculture, the Maine
State Grange, many Agricultur AS
socations, and successful farmers. in
addition to the teachers from the various
departments of the college of Agriculture
and Experiment Station. A few of the
special features are special programs by
the Maine Pathological society; Maine
Seed improvement Association; Farmers
Union of Maine; Maine Florists Assoc a.
ton, March 9Th; dedication of tablet to
memory of Prof. Walter Balentine by
Maine Federation of Agricultural As
sociations, Wednesday evening, March
7th; Conference on the dairy situation,
Thursday afternoon and evening. March
9th, and a series of lectures on bee keep
ing.
T The women section of Farmers Week
is one of the most interesting features.
The food question is the largest problem
confronting the home maker. For food
she spends the largest proportion of her
effort and money. For this reason
special emphasis is laid upon the subject.
The lectures de ii wi tn value and uses
of the dairy products, mineral salts and
the best foods to supply them, and the
planning of meals for the family. In the
laboratory the women prepare foods
from the dairy products. fruits and veg
etables. These are the products which
every farm woman has and she obtains
knowledge of some of the fundamental
principles of planning meals for her
family.
The work of Home Economics is firmly
established and of vital Importance, as is
plainly demonstrated in the practical ap-
plication which every woman thus train
ed makes of her knowledge. 1t is es-
sential today that every home-maker
shall have some concrete knowledge of
how to run the home. 1t is no longer
believed that any unframed man can
farm. so Agriculture is part of the
educational system of this country.
People no longer believe that house.
keepers are ''born," not trained. There
is..no more reason for believing in 'born"
home. makers than in ''born" physicians.
Training is necessary for any piece of
work, whether it be planning a meal or
building fridge. The University of
Maine offers an opportunity to the wo-
men of this State to secure some training
in the most important profession opel to
women, namely home-making.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

The revealing of the German plot to
bring Mexico and Japan into war with
this country, in case we should be drawn
into war with Germany, created quite a
sensation abroad but caused very little
stir at home. In fact for long time
every we'll informed person in this coun-
try has been aware of Germany's in
trigues in Mexico, in Cuba and in Gen.
trail and South America, to say nothing
of the attempts to destroy shipping,
bridges and muniticn plants. Still, the
exposure of this plot. officially, followed
by Germany's admissions and attempts
to justify her action, serve to show the
hypocrisy of Germany's professed friend
ship for this country and the true char
acter of Bernstorff who was at the head
of all the plots agai st this country while
pretending to be our we'll wisher and de-
sirous of keeping US out of war. That
the officials at Washington were deceiv
ed by his pretended friendship. that he
was in close touch with them and knew
of every move before it was made, and
that he timed the appearance of the
Kaiser's peace proposal with the Presi
dents Note is self-evident. He was
treated with more than the required
courtesy when the time came for him to
leave this country for the country's
good, and now stands revealed as no
better than the hired assassin who stabs
his victim in the back.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

There are many things about the
European war not easy to understand,
and one is the, apparent, strong desire
of Austria to continue "friendly rela-
tions' with this country. 1t may be
that recognizing the certain defeat of
the Central powers Austria wants to be
in different position from Germany at
the close of the War; but judging from
past experience it would be good policy
to give the Austrian Ambassador his
walking papers right now.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
State of Trade.

Uneven. Spring trade active with jobbers.
Far future business shows conservatism, due
to high prices and war menace: Retail i'm
proving, but weather and bad roads retard buy
ing. Industry active, iron and steel leading.
Eager demand and higher prices for pig iron.
shin plates and structural steel. Car congestion
slightly less acute. but great room yet for inn
provement. Lower prices for foods. notably
vegetables and dairy products, as result Of in
creased supplies. retail boycotts and less acute
car congestion. Winter wheat needs moisture
badly. Clearings increases largest outside Of
New York. New financing held back by in
ternational Observation-Disclosures March
3d.