davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-05

trumpets. The President waved his
hand as II 10 thank tho escort and
then drove into the White House
grounds. The procession halted about
twenty minutes while the President
ond his party took luncheon.
Then when the President took his
place In the glass enclosed reviewing
stand before the White House and In
the center of the court OF honor, the
column began to file by in review, to
disband "A short distance further on.
Members Of the Cabinet, Govern
nent officials and few invited guests
were At the Presidents side while he
stood at the rail OF the box and re
viewed the troops as they marched
past, eyes left, and with arms a.
salute.
A brisk breeze had sprung up,
which soon frcshencd almost into u
gale. The sand covering OF Pennsyl-
vaniA Avenue dried out by tho sun,
began to take 70 the air as the gusts
whipped the marChers. Soon the
sand was dying In clouds and the
troops, fresh from the Mexican bor-
der, must have felt quito NJ homo In
what approached the proportions OF
Texas sand storm. color bearers
found themselves unable TO go ahead
in the face Of the ear-gale and were
forced 20 fur their flags. Bandsmcn
had to turn their horns upsid' down
70 get tho sand out 50 they could
play Troopers hats went sailing
1 down tho line. Troopers behind
| scoopci them up on tho fly and passed
them up the column TO their owners
/ Some OF the cavalry horses, fright
/ enod and confused bY the s.iaEuq
sand blasts, buclJed and prnnced, hui
there were no accidents.
The evening world., 1917-03-05

inevitably upon
industries
To be Indifferent Of independent Of the question:

them, inevitably
politics social
To be Indifferent Of independent Of Of the question:
SOME OF INJURIES DONE US LNTOLERABLE.
And yet all the while have that
Of IT, In that divisions closer
together We
scousness of tandng
transcened the immediate the itself
juries
wished nothing ourselves that
mankindar dealing live
organized
spirit thought grown
and and that the wished play
the OF those who vndcae and fory
ave have been Obliged to ourselves 10 make good
claim certain minimum right and Of freedom Of aOn WE
STAND FIRM IN ARMED NEUTRALITY SINCE IT SEEMS THAT
IN 40 OTHER WAY CAN We DEMONSTRATE WHAT 1T IL WE
INSIST UPON AND CANNOT FOREGO. We may he
by circumstance not by desire, TO
active assertion OF rights themand mme
dIate association with the great struggle itself
hut nothing will alter thought They
obscured They deeply rooted in the principles
We nothing be had another people We
unhh the
that professions sincere.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
BIG BRITISH GUNS
FORCED RETREAT
ON ANCRE FRONT
Haig'S Men Press Ahead Nearly
a Mile, and Strike Again
at Peronne.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. March b.-whatever may
be the ultimate strategy lying behind
or claimed for the German retirement
between Gommecourt and lie Trans
10y. even a most casual inspection OF
some OF the evacuated lines near
Bapaume plainly reveals the immc-
diate reason for their abandonment.
They have been smashed 10 pieces by
The incessant and ever increasing
British artillery hre.
Communication trenches. built for
the purpose OF bringing up food and
ammunition. had been nattened al
most beyond recognition and long
since had ceased TO serve their pur-
pose. Tho wide belt OF area back OF
the German lines had been lashed by
bursting shells until It had become
practically impassAbio. For hours at
a time, often for days. the drumtire Of
The British guns made II impossible
for any man 10 reach or leave the
trenches.
VI Wv ANNNhNAg
taken said they had been cut of from
food for forty-elEht hours by the bar
rage back OF their trenches.
The abandoned ground was covered
with hundreds OF German dead.
Large British burying parties,
oravely ignoring German shells and
snipers, have been busy for several
days clearing up the dead. but the
TASK is stu long way from compile
lion. In front OF the old German
lines near lie Barque were some
bodies which had lain there since last
November. when the Germans at
tempted an attack. but were shot
down while leaving their trenches
The unceasing artillery and rine tre
had prevented their recovery.
II seems that the Germans must
have lost heavily In abandoning their
positions, for scores OF bodies were
encountered behind the llnes-those
NJ freshly fallen men. The Germans
are continuing their strong defensive
rearguard actions all along the line
but the British appear able 10 move
forward and consolidate tho new
ground just as rapidly as they desire
The evening world., 1917-03-05
ITALIANS CAPTURE STRONG
POSITION 5000 FEET UP
AuStrianS Routed in AirSio DiStrict
ana Attackers Occupy Adyan-
tageouS Point on Mountains,

ROME. March (via London. .--
"On thc Trcntlno front yesterday
there Was increased artillery actiy-
lty from the Travignolo Valley TO
the Upper Cordtyole." the War Of
five announced to-day, I'm the upper
part Of the Spelelgrino Valley in the
Avisio district IA brilliant attack by
our troops permitted the occupation
OF a strong position at an altitude ol
5000 feet on the Costabella group
We captured siNty-one men ana on'
machine gun.
"On tho Julian front there have
been intermittent artillery actions
We caused explosions and fires ~
tine enemy lines near Cas'dgnleylI21
, ON the Middle lsonzu enemy drturh-
m,nts that attempted to app'o'Ci
our positions southeast OF Nerto1h'
| were promptly rcpulsed,'
The evening world., 1917-03-05
INAUGURATED
AS BIG FORCE GUARDS
HIM IN THE PARADE
Continued from First PaEe)

spaced about eight or ten feet apart
and the two long lines OF olive drab
stood out In sharp contrast to the
crowd behind them. Il was tho frst
time since the hrst inaugural OF Lin
coin that troops had been used 10
guard the line OF marhc. Then. az
now. tho country was at great crisis.
Meanwhile cadets from culver Mil.
tary Academy we're forming at Vice
President Marshsll's hotel ready 10
scort the President and Mrs.
Marshall 10 tho white House 70 join
the Presidential party for the march
TO the capitol The celebrated Light.
Horse Trop was the Vice. Presidents
escort.
Promptly a. 1880 the Grand Mar
shal's stan swung over through the
Court OF Honor and haltei 50 that
the nrst platoon was opposite the
main entrance TO the Treasury Build.
Ing on Pennsylvania Avenue
Immediately uftcrwari tho PrcA.
dents escort Of cavalry from Fort
Myer arrived and formed In column
Of platoons In the Court OF Honor
with nank riders in tho centre. This
brought n hollow square at the
northwest gate OF the white House
grounds.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
BRITISH STRIKE AGAIN
ALONG SOlflIE FRONT
AND REPORT BIG GAIN

LONDON. March Sin addition 20
a further retirement OF the Germans
on the extreme left o; the British
Somme battle line. north OF tho Ausre
and northeast OF Bapaumo. the latest
official bulletin from British head
quarters tells Of British advance at
another point OF the great battlefield.
nearly twenty miles further southeast
and north OF Peronne.
This morning." IL says. I'VE at
tRcked and captured the enemy's
front and support lines east OF Iouch
avesles on d front OF l 200 yards 1.-TWO
thirds OF mllel, taking l7S prisoners
and three machine guns, During the
day we repulsed several counter at
Jacks with heavy enemy losses.
Fast OF GommCCOUrt the enemy
continues to yield ground In this
neighborhood We advanced along q
tWo-mlle front TO an average d'pth OF
l,20O yards. During the last twenty
four hours we have captured total
of 1870 prisoners, Ave machine guns
and two trench mortars' success
ful British raid near Ablaincourt alsc
IN mentioned.
East Of the Meuse, said last nights
OfiCial bulletin from Paris, "a German
attack, after an intense bombardmeut
in the morning, was delivered IN The
afternoon at Nieveterie teast of Yer,
dun, north OF the Nerdun- Metz Rail.
road line), The enemy succeeded IN
entering our first line. but was com.
pletely elected by our counter attack
4 considerable number Of French pa
troll raids and repulses Of German raid.
o mentioned IN both Paris bulletins
"On the Julian front east OF Go
riziR," says the Rome official bulletin
after violent artillery preparation, th
enemy attempted 10 storm IN force
Dut was driven back with heavy loss
PetrOgrad to-day officially an
nounces the recapture OF Hamadar
10 -sia, reported Saturday. ana ais
says Russian troops are on the often
siye near Bijar, IN Persia, northwest q
Hamadan On the direction Of MosuD.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
had weather RetRrdinE Fighting,
Germans State,

BERLIN, March J.-"During tho
morning there was lively nghung
north Of the Somme and east Of the
Meuse," Bald last nights onClal cam
paign bulletin. Numerous afr en-
gusomCnts occurred"
Because OF the bad wea ther." says
TIE earlier bulletin, the hghtlng has
almost without exception remained
within moderate limits. Our enter
prises were successful at several
places. on the road from Etuln to
Verdun more than 100 French prison
6rs we're captured
The evening world., 1917-03-05
GUESTS IN THE PRESIDENTS
CARRIAGE.

In tho Presidents carriage, drawn
by four horses, Senators Overman
and Smith OF Georgia rode with the
President and Mrs. Wilson.
In tho carriage with the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall rode
Senator Warren OF Wyoming and
Representative Rucker OF Missouri.
In the carriage with Chairman
Harper Of the Local Committee were
Representatives Garrett OF TenneB-
see and Mckinley Of Illinois.
Tho Presidents carriage was en-
tirely surrounded by troops. police
and Secret Service men. First came
the regular cavalrymcn. riding IN the
formation of a hollow square. Nov
ms In the centre OF that was the
Presidents carriage. surrounded by
Secret Service men.
Riding on the outside OF the hollow
square and moving between the
cayalrymen and the New York troops
which lined tho streets was a body OF
police.
The guard Of the President vas cK-
traordinary On the tops Of build
ings along the limo ana scattered
through the crowd were large num-
bers OF police, detectives and Secret
Service men.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
Workhouse for stealing shoes.

After pleading guilty TO upropri-
ating Sl2j, the proceeds OF the sale of
twenty-five pairs OF shoes. william
J. Yatcs thirty-twu years old. Of 80.
AS west one Hundred and Twenty
fourth Street. manager of branch
store Of the Melville Shoe Company
1T No. l2i Duane street was sem
t,n need 20 tho WorkhouSo for thirty
days by justices Collins Kernochan
aud Frcschi In Special Sessions to-
daN
The evening world., 1917-03-05

.BULGARS BACK KAISER
IN RUTHLESS U WAR

LONDON. March b,--A Swiss de-
spatch quotes the Balkan Press
Agency as saying that Bulgaria will
present a note to the United States
next week supporting Germany in her
unrestricted submarine campaign.
and declaring that American hostility
toward Germany must be considered
TO be directed also against Bulgaria.
The evening world., 1917-03-05


vitality industrial life and
realize
world for
with the wide and universal forces OF
making those things They will
follow immediate the itself and will set civilization
again. We provincials no longer.
thirty months OF vital turmoil through
world There
nation involved whether
would have
And that We shall be
which
single
We bosd all they the
ciplos a liberated mankind
THINGS THAT WE STAND FOR.
These therefore the things stand whether
THAT all nations equally interested In the Of the
world the political stability OF equally
The evening world., 1917-03-05
THINGS THAT WE STAND FOR.

dress at 1903 and prolonged cheering
followed, Immediately the space In
front ~ the stand was cleared 10 max"
way for tho Presidents carriage. The
surging crowd was Icing pushed back
70 make way for the beginning Of the
procession back 20 tho White House.
The crowd was more orderly than
usual at Inauguration and made 1T
tie cffor, u push forward to the
ytand AS IL often has done
The evening world., 1917-03-05
LONG LINE OF DIGNATARIES
AND OFFICIALS.

The sun kept on playing hide and
seek with the clouds as tho rCrc-
monies moved 20 the omen air, som,
times flooding the scene with a brill
liant light
The long limo Of lignitaries ana otli-
Cials moved slowly through the main
door OF the Capitol and out 20 the in
Hugural stand, while the crowd
checred their arrival Tho party took
places according 20 programme, WIN
the President seated al the left Of the
Chief Justice and TO the right Of thJ
Congressional Arrangements Com.
mittce. McmIors Of Congress dlplo-
mats, Govern 90 States with the'I
stats, mcmu..s of the Cabinet and
officials OF the army aud navy were
placed nearby
A noticeable change IN the usual
inauguration arrangements was IN,
proximity OF the crowd 10 the Pres
idents stand, Formerly cadets from
West Point and Annapolis formed q
guard lined across the plaza botwcor
/ the crowd and the stand, To-day Tn,
] place Of the cadets were taken by
. thin line of BOY and Girl Scouts an,
/ the crowd was permitted 20 Com
within twenty feet Of the stand
Directly In front OF the President
however, was "A Gordon OF mountc
| police, Inc tNlIlr hNoOu hollt NlN
tunCc away. Some one in the crow
began singing America" The strain
were taken up In mighty Chou
and TCboundcd over the Hssombltgc.
The President with barred head
smiled al the demonstration am
cheers swop, over the crowd as h
faced them The President wore n
uvcrcoat and Chief Justic whit
asked him n hc did not fear n
} migu, taxi cold. President WNso
% smNER,y responded he did not,
- The wind alci down slightly whp
.Ir President was halr through an
] E,s words became audible to tuuso q
'.r platform and .n the front runt
he crowd Many took oT N,
hats ana listened inteutlN
= The President took ~ his hat
b lhC first cheers, but the wind was
' rD.H uo soon put II on again
The lres.utut ,URD. lded hls a.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
'OURS THE GOLDEN RULE
OF GOVERNMENT" SAYS
MARSHALL At INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON. March 5.-V.cc
President Marshall to-day outlined
his creed" following his induction
into office saying in part:
Il have faith that this Government
Of ours was divineiy ordained 10 dis
close whether men are fitted by
nature or can by education 10 be
made At for self governments 20 teach
jew and Greek, bondman and frc"
alike the essential equality " all
men before the law ana TO bo tender
| and true to humanity everywhere
and under all circumstances 10 re,
The evening world., 1917-03-05
DIED.

BEALY.---JoHN. beloved husband OF
Julia Healy tnee sulliyan) and beloved
son o, the late Timothy ana johanna
Ilsaly. native OF Reen, Kenmare. County
Kerry, ireland, and father OF Celia and
Josephine Healv.
Funeral from his late residence, "a
Horatlo st.. on Wednesday, MArcn 7.
Requiem mass ht 81. Bernardo Church
a. $50 A. NJ. Interment Calvary Cam
etery.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
MRS. WILSON TAKES SEAT IN
GALLERY

AfDcr few minutes 100 the Prcsi-
dents room, Mrs Wilson, escorted by
one OF the Presidents aides, went to
IA, seat reserved for her iu the gal
lery. Just before noon President VII
son, escorted py the Congressional
Committee on Arrangements, entered
the senate Chamber through the main
door and took a seat In tho front row
on the right hand side OF the aisle
and facing the rOstrum. The Com
m.ttee then went to tho NlCe-prcsl-
dents room ana escorted him 20 his
place on the TuBtTum 60 take the oath
where senator Saulbhurv was walt
ing Nble iu hand, to make Mr. Mar
shall the n,st man 20 succeed han
self as N4ec-Pyrs.icur of the United
states since TIE present system of
party conventions ana elections Wa
adopted
/ Al the members %, 'Io President
Cabinet came IA and tooK seats with
. nlm and that dispou'l amy MOTTO.
that there were TO be Cabinet change!
The evening world., 1917-03-05
THE ARRIVAL OF THE PREsI,
DENT AT THE CAPITOL.

The Presidential party arrived at
the Capitol without incident. The
galleries Of the chamber were filled
with distinguished guests. The dipln-
matte corps. rcsplendent IN their
gorgeous court uniforms, had ussc,u-
hlcd and after being announced TOOK
places on the moor OF the chamber.
The Supreme Court, headed by its
officers, entered after the diplomatic
corps. The Justices, IN their black
SILK gowns, took chairs before the
rOstrum.
Retiring members OF the House OF
Representatives and reprc0cntotIves-
elect of the S.Xty-hftA Congress, who
had been forming Ia long lines In the
corridors, marched into the Senate
chamber TO seats reserved FOR them
on the weHt side. Tho Senator's and
/ senators elect took seats on the east
A chair was placed on the rostrunl
for Speaker Clark, beside that OF sen,
Rtor salisbury. President pro TEN, OF
! the Senate, This practically com,
pl"tod tho assembly and ovCrythinI
was ready for the Senate OF the Six,
ty-hfth Congress to convene at noon
BEFORE the Vice Presidents rOs,
! trum The Cabinet officers We're seated
A large sllkcn nag hung directly over
the Vice Presidents stand. the only
decoration OF tho Chamber lt was
the hrst time at an Inauguration thai
4 even this patriotic decoration hat
been employed In the diguitled Cere
/ mouy attending tho Vice President
| induction 10 Off1CC
The evening world., 1917-03-05

NUIWN 7 HWNe EIFWWWVWF HIIW wv
LAXATIVE BROND QIlNlNE removes 'h'
- 40. 1.tIr . ,u.y uav "Rnwo Ou,n.ue.
l. " GkONEs ssuat-ls 1 vi sVA - -Ad'E,
The evening world., 1917-03-05

announced. II is the custom fpr tho
President to bring into the chamber
with him the men who are Ia be
members OF the Cabinet in tho com
inE term
At 1908 o'clock. after the now Sem
ate had been called TO order and tho
chaplain had offered prayer, Vice
President Marshall stepped 20 tho
desk snd senator salisbury admins
tered the oath. The ceremony was
brief and simple Immediately after
ward while tho thirty-two now SEN
ators were being sworn Into office
the official party began moving in
pre-arranEcd order TO tho open air
stand outside. whore President VII
son was 10 take the oath I'm public
and deliver his inaugural address,
The evening world., 1917-03-05
upon THIS PLATFORM WE CAN STAND.


thinking
They Upon this platform
purpo and o together
Gods
private shall
OF National pride and spirit
purposes his
and have taken the hgh solemn
delegation and
leader mean
o full responsibility which
II pray God he given the wisdom and prudence
duty the true spirit Of this people. their
and succeed only they sustain and guide
confidence their The thing upon
unity OF Americaan America united feeling, purpose
In its vision Of duty, Of opportunity nc Of service.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
"CAN Be NO TURNING BACK" DECLARES THE PRESIDENT

spOnslble for their maintenance;
"Tha the essential principle Of is the actual equality Of
nations In all matters Of right privilege;
"Thn cannot securely Justly rest armed bal
Of power;
"Tha derive all their Just powers from the
that other should be supported
the thought purpose the family OF naOns
THAT the should be equally free and safe for the Of
peoples, under rules
that practicable they should he accessible
equal terms;
THAT national should be limited necessities
Of national order and domestic safety;
"Tha The community Of interest power upon which
must hnceOh depend imposes each nation the duty
seeing TO that all influences proceeding from It's citizens
assist revolution In other States should be
sternly and efectually suppressed and prevented.
The evening world., 1917-03-05
WARNS AGAINST DLSLOYAL INTRIGUE.

I'VE all would
of the their profit
private beware disoyal
ncorrup
United alike the conception Of
all
which your
dark will be dpeld
light all be but ourselveso
wished m known the world
all those who liberty justice
The evening world., 1917-03-05

swift a Company's sales Of Bret in New
A.rE Il'" .ur the week rUdirg y furuRy.
NH... .trbgeu aH follows buuHH.le
The evening world., 1917-03-05
WE ARE PROVLNCALS NO LONGER.

ve that an professIons aro sIncere
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
REAL ESTATE MARKET ACTIVE

The real estate firm of Harlan &
Byfeld are able to report the local
real estate market az starting off at
a lively stride with the beginning Of
the new wear. Three important farm
land transfers are reported as having
been closed during the week.
julius Knutson. of Wingdahl,
Minn., is the purchaser of farm
of 24O acres south of Langdon, in the
Heapy neighborhood, owned by County
Treasurer Robert Work. MIR. Knut-
son will move here from Minnesota
with his family about March LIST,
bringing with him a full equipment
of horses, stock and farm machinery.
A half section farm owned by
Banker Henry F. Baker, north of
Iona, has been purchased by Christ
G. Ottes, who comes to Cavalier
county to make his home from Sacred
Heart, MINI. Mr.. Ottes and his
family will be here early in the spring
to make a home in the Iona settle
ment.
The Peter Penner farm, q choice
half section in Waterloo township,
has as purchaser. MIR. Peter Mels-
ness, of Hazel Run, Minn. Mr..
Melsness is not prepared to leave
Minnesota for another couple of years
and has arranged to have Henry An
derson and Knut Loube, two young
men from that section OF Minnesota
crop it for him in the meantime
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
BIG CROPS AT CABR1, sAsK.

artinsAnderson. one of the pioneer
settlers Of the Mona settlement, who
for the past five or six years has been
located at Cabri, Sask.. was in Lang
don during the early part of the week,
having come over by way of the 500
for q holiday visit with Cavalier coun-
ty friends. He says that the wheat
crop OF the two past years in his Sec
tion Of the Canadian Northwest has
been first class money making prop.
oaition at the prevailing prices. His
wheat crop OF lol5 gave an average
Of 81 bushels to the acre, while last
fallshe harvested an early crop of
wheat, before the drouth and rust did
any damage that averaged 81 bushels
and better. With results such as this
Mr.. Anderson expects soon to be able
to retire from farming and come back
on this side of the line to enjoy life.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
THos. sHEEHAN RE.APPoINTED

During the week news has been
received from Bismarck confirmatory
of an item in the daily papers of the
state last Friday, to the effect that
Mr.. Thos. Sheehan, a former Langdon
resident and brother of Cashier John
Sheehan of the Cavalier County Ma
tional Bank, had been re appointed
by the new incumbent of the office of
Commissioner of Insurance as a de-
putty in charge of the, state hail de-
partment, position he has held since
leaving this city for Bismarck about
four years ago. MIR. Sheehan has
been in charge of this department of
work at the state capitol since the
state hail insurance feature was first
adopted by our lawmakers, and we
realize The wisdom shown by the in.
coming Non. partisan administration in
retaining the services of Mr.. Sheehan
as manager of this important branch
of the affairs of that office.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
OLGA TOWNSHIP BOY WINS

At the North Dakota farm boys
and girls institute, held for a week
a short time just before the holidays
at the agricultural college at Fargo.
there was prize winner among the
half dozen attending from Cavalier
county in Charles Sehrt, whose home
is in Olga township, who ranked in
third place among sixty competitors
in the stock judging contest of hogs.
beef and dairy cattle. 1t may also
be well to mention that the same boy
harvested crop of So bushels of corn
from one acre in the state school con-
test of the past year. The showing in
both particulars is one that Cavalier
county as a whole has every reason
to fell proud, of.
Courier Democrat., 1917-01-04
FARM SELLS FOR $5l PER ACRI

George Armstrong, who for several
years since coming to the county, has
been located on the Hayward farm
north of town, has within the past
week closed deal through the real
estate office of Jas. G. Dickson, for
the purchase Of the Robert Beard
farm, a mile west of Langdon. Of
late years the land has been known
as the Stoddard place, the widow of
Stoddard, Mrs. lnez Lewis, recently
having disposed of the same to George
Delvo, who in turn transfers title to
the property to Mr.. Armstrong for a
consideration of $51.OO per acre. 1t
is one of the ideal quarter sections in
the immediate vicinity of Langdon
and we have been given to understand
will in all probability be operated by
Mr.. Armstrong as dairy and stock
farm, although there is quite an
acreage of crop land that is each year
put under cultivation.