davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Thirty-Three Members Pledged.

Thirty-Three Members Pledged.
Anticipating a fight to change the
rules, even had the Presidents bomb
shell statement not been exploded
Senator Owen began several days ago
TO canvass the new Senate. and thirty
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Inaugural Parade Intended to Signify That
People Are Back Of President in
Nations Hour of Trial.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE, HIS HEAD Barred,
REVIEWS PAGEANT OF PATRIOTISM
All Arms Of Federal Service and Men Of National Guard Constitute
the Military Section-Civic Bodies in Line
Make Impressive Showing

The nations capital is devotng today to the of in
Quoting of chief executive for his second Wood
Wilson, the President of these United States
Through military and parade gathered here
of the country procamng to the world
respect confidence and loyalty all the citizens of the forty
eight
NATIONS PLEDGE OF LOYALTY.
While the whole world watches and especially III the days
gravest international relations by the thousands
leaders all parts OF the have assembled this home
be personal pledge all mankind that the
the country stands behind the office OF Pre
dent.
the fghed
half
White directly over
predecessor reviewed the who
had fought in
TYPICAL OF THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.
symbocally recall
CARRIED Continental Minute
typical of the defensive
of
Presid
the America
To- o. of lie
unwilling American
Evening star., 1917-03-05

Object Lesson to the World.

Object Lesson to the World.
| Because of the serious conditions
| that confront the administration the
| inaugural ceremonies today have a
| deeper significance than usual. They
are an object lesson to all the world.
| The vast gathering today is not of
democrats vaunting victory. 1t is a
gathering of patriots c-owding close
about the man they have elected to
personify the spirit of their govern
l-ment. to encourage him in his hour Of
deepest concern. and let the world
take what warning it may from their
attitude.
For the first time in the history of
inaugurations running back to 1883.
a solid line of trained soldiery along
both sides of historic Pennsylvania
avenue. from the Capitol to the White
House, attests the military forces
.prepared' to defend through every
possible precaution the life and person
of the country's executive.
Fighting Men Present.
The demonstration today is featured
by the presence of trained fighting
men. not only men who have fought in
the wars of the past, but who are ready
for the wars that may come. All
branches of the regular service. in
fantry, cavalry, engineer corps. marines
and artillery are represented. There
are the generals and the admlralS OF
the future Closely following them
come a force of field-hardened citizen
soldiers. such as the nation has never
before had. fresh from duty on the
Mexican border. whose bearing be-
speaks efficiency and engcnderS
sense of security. The great zeal for
preparedness that has been sweeping
the country is expressed through the
presence in the inaugural parade of
cadets from military training schools
in many states.
The way in which the national colors
submerge all other decorations, the
greater care in showing respect and
honor to the flag. the manner in which
all other flags and banners are carried
only as subservient to the Stars and
Stripes and the suppression of all fan
tastic suggestions are psychologically
significant.
The spirit of patriotic devotion and
preparedness that permeated the at
moSphere as the marchers with Rhythmic
beat and the clatter of cavalry swung
along the great peace way" of Penn
sylvania avenue carried many minds
Evening star., 1917-03-05
President Wilson's Inaugural Address

The oath taken by the President prescribed by the
Constitution, is:
Il do solenn1y swear that I will faithfully
execute the office of President of the United
States, and, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution of the
United States."
Evening star., 1917-03-05

! back a half century to when the Fed
eral army marched in review. Expres-
| sion was given to this thought by the
| soldiers of those days. the Grand Army.
| who marched today behind a banner
/ declaring them Ready Again for Any
| Duty"
President Sworn In, Reviews Parade
At the Capitol, SO often and so re-
Gently the arena of party strife. the
leaders of both sides greeted the Pres
ident and stood about him while the
| Chief Justice OF the most solemn, dignihed
and deliberate institution of the govern
ment formally administered the oath OF
Office for the second time in twenty-four
hours. Then the President in attitude
and voice even more than in words
told the assembled thousands how in
tensely he realized his duties OF office
and the gravity of the present sit
uation. Down the Avenue he rode. be-
tween the closely packed lines OF his
fellow citizens who cheered him. TO the
White House.
In the reviewing stand. surrounded
By his cabinet members of Congress.
the democratic national committee. and
diplomatic representatives of nearly
all foreign governments he took his
place in a elass-inclosed portico and
acknowledged the salutations of the
thousands ready to follow his leader
ship. He showed in his countenance, as
he looked upon the old men who have
served and the boys preparing to serve
their country, that he realized a great
obligation was upon him to judge
wisely.
This is one of the most solemn in
augurals in the history OF the nation.
Generally levity, a holiday spirit. a
carnival atmosphere prevail. Today.
while nothing Of ceremony is lacking.
the occasion is one Of tenseness and
patriotism. The throngs seem more
in the attitude of going to church than
going to a circus.
Fewer in Parade Than Usual.
There were far fewer than usual in
the parade today. This was duo in
large measure to the fact that most Of
the regulars of the army and navy are
elsewhere on duty from which they
could not be spared. and partly due
to the fact that reports were generally
circulated throughout the country that
the inaugural celebration was to be
called off. But though the parade was
shorter il was more varied than here
tofore. It had more color. more mean
ing. and for the first time women par
ticipated.
Much was added to the comfort of
onlookers by the correction of delays
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-05
Great Crowd at the Capitol
to See President Wilson
Take Oath a Second Time

The President was sworn into office
today uron AN amphitheater holding
fully IJ.pOJ persons upon the. Capitol
Evening star., 1917-03-05
NV Fellow Citizens =:


The which elapsed " last ood this place have crowded with counsel
md in
changes in andp o pit atiW ug
life
the u Q
shall
rei
andh cimnia
the pbe o MI
have more al
fire of them HAY
reandnor enresstb Their uren nand dinhu
Evening star., 1917-03-05

It has been o
% a n t
adtot peoples tha
hen a a o
the O thoughts wena utaden
S r
alike nnnd merc urHts sand action T bi
hferetto ndee mden of WI O. the eusuo
And the beer tpar rfn tnscou
d been ndeepyw
but have o rtun retine tgho the conscious
nss il issues
shavcb
the freedom no live and be against aniza wrong
mtdwn hgt randn
tain fat thep W t Q mean O ndca dfthyp
ehayebe obig t NAL t nnimu rghta of
ofacton firm in en tnno dem
i % be edawnon bycc sno
Theva retoocl tprncp 0 life
We
seandv
etbatOu r,csnonsa inc1e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24
Corporation Commission Notice

To All Receivers of Coal Within the
State of New Mexico
This is to advise that during the
month of July, following the action
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. all railroads in this state
participants in coal traffic. filed
supplements 10 their tariffs. increas-
ing the rates on coal from and TO
points within this state ID cents per
ton. effective August Goth. 1917.
The Commission ON the Sth in
slant. issued call for II hearing of
representatives of all interested ear
riers, To be held AT Santa Fe ON the
18th instant, To show cause why the
present rates on coal from and 10
points within this state should not
he disturbed until otherwise fixed or
determined nv tins Commission. The
hearing was had rs scheduled. and
the carriers declined 10 suspend the
supplements showing the increased
rates. which become effective today.
and this Commission will therefore
transfer the cause to the Supreme
Court of the state Of New Mexico
durlue tins week for adjudication
and, pending the decision of that
tribunal, 1t j. requested that all
freight bills paid bv receivers of
coal in this state, covering shipments
from New Mexico mines. based on
the increased rates. be retained so
that they may he readily accessible
IN the event that the action of this
tomml> sion h. sustained nv tie
supreme Court. So that arrange
ments may be made for refund TO
the basis of the old rates. Please
be governed accordingly
Very respectfully,
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION.
BY Hugh II. Williams. Chairman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

s'ili and aching backl Are Won nm
ca al the lime-'ind work a burden ,
nave you suspected your k;dno,s,
p'niins people endorse Doan's K,a.
"ey Pills You can rely on their
statements.
Mrs VIM. Riggs, 6l5 S. Silver ave.
peming' says INV back acbed
every minnie of the day. When I
ala sweeping or bent over at NV
work. sharp pains would pierce my ~,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

back. vas taken with sudden DIZZY
spells. Nv kidneys, knew. were ."
pad condition. As Doan's Kidney
P'lls were so highly praised. tired
them. Doan's removed that trouble.
so ! am sure they are a fine medicine.
Price Zoe. at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remeds
GET Doan's Kidney P,lls--ibe ssinf
That Mrs. Riggs had. Fcster-hii:
onrn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. J.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Monday. two furnished
rooms. one block from p. o. W. N.
McCurdy. 51tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

The annual camp meeting of the
seventh Day ADVENTIST of New
Mexico began last Wednesday night
IN the Duke City, and continued for
one week \ large attendance from
NIL four corners of the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

ONE DOLLAR for handspring. Jewel or clean.
ing. - years experience. Mccurdy. next 10
posioffice stf
NOTlCE-All purchases made for the Rio
Mimbres Irrigation Co.. The Mimbres Products
Company or The Lake Valley Mines Co, must
be approved by Chicago office Of said Companies
L. g. FISHER. JR.
TRADE-I win trade choice lots In any mart
Of the city for Ford.-C. N. Cotton, Water Co.
Offer. oass
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Careful Kodak Fini.hin.
by skilled photographers. Twice
daily service. Remember Satisfar.
tion Guaranteed Send your finishing
to reliable established firm. We
pay return postage on musings.
Hanna a Hanna, Master Photogra =
phers, Albuquerque, n. VI. 5l-2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Six-room modern bung p
allow. Phone 1919, or call at 81 5.
Gold Good terms. 4stf,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24
classified
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--or exchange for alfalfa hay, some
extra tine brood sow with litters ~ pige. Also
some extra fine dairy calves. -Irowbridec
Dairy. I3.ldtf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Lots 3, / and .. block
~, Wallis addition, Deming. 75xlj6.
800, cash or terms George llaas.
lHnark, y. VI. l9tic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

/ FOR sALE--or exchange for alfalfa hay, some
extra tine brood sow with ltiers of pige. Also
some extra line dairy calves. --Ir0wbridge
Dairy. l3.l6ti
FOR sALE-Natiyc hay at sli to $40 per
ton, delivered anywhere within miles Of
Dcming.-W. J. wamel. 2itf
FOR SALE-l4O.acre farm; 65 acres cleared
and under irrigation 7'room house, barn,
chicken house, pumping plants SO peach
trees, fenced; price. $1,000.
FOR SALE
Seven.passcngcr Studebaker Four: good run
ming condition. price slTj cash.
Ihreepassenger Studebaker roadstcr--i9Id
model hrstelass shape; guaranteed; snap
a, SS75.
Chevrolet 400 just overhauled. all good
tires electric light aud starter; 5passenger;
price $3.50
Seven-passengcr Siudebaker, 1917 series
good tires. and in first class running shape:
TIL, car IS guaranteed to he just as we repre-.
s"ut It to You. Price, $3.50 cash.
Also have overlands fords and Maxwes
that We will sell or trade
see 7. W. Wells, City Auto Service Phone
$40
FOR SALE-Six-room modern bung
allow. Phone 1919, or call at 81 $.
Gold Good terms. lStfrI
FOR SALE-Lots 3, / and .. block
-, Nj!il~ addition, )emng, taNl5b 4
800 cash or terms. George llaas.
Lanark. y. NJ. l9tfc
FOR SAILS used ears. See L.
+. Brown, Borderland Garage j0tfc
FOR SALE--2-room adobe house on
two los, close IN. $3.50 cash. For
particulars, address Owner, Box So,
Deming \. NJ. jOtfc
FOR SALE-Quick Meal -. ,ollnr
stove: also large heater. " \ Me. .
turdv. 5ltfc .
NANTED-Man and wife experience. .
ed IN horticulture, dairying and gen. I
eral farm work wants position. Adj. \
dress II. Z. Heath, general delivery |
Demlng. n. VI. 5l-j2p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Natiyc hay at SlI to SIG per
ton, delivered anywhere within miles Of
Deming.-W. J. Wamel EAR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

Hail Star Spangled Banner the sign of the free
Our hearts and hands pledge allegiance to thee
We salute thee, and echo from shore unto shore
One country united one flag cvermore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SAILS used cars. See l..
+. Brown. Borderland Garage j0tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-Quick Meal -. ,ollnr
stove: also large heater. " y Me-
turdv. 5ltfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-l40.acre farm 65 acres cleared
and under irrigation; 7.room house, barn.
chicken house, . pumping plants so peach
trees, fenced: price, $1,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

FOR SALE room adobe house on
two los, close IN. 500 cash. For
particulars, address Owner, Box 81,
Dcming y. NJ. jOtfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

just overhauled al good
I aud starter; 3 Passenger .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-24

iebaker r0adstrr--lgId
,; guaranteed q snap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
TORNADO HITS
INDIANA; DEAD
NOW TOTAL 43

New Albany, Ind, March 24-The
the storm that late yesterday swept
over New Albany has reached 43, ac-
cording to unofficial records today.
This number was expected to be in
creased by further search of the
debris Of the ruined structures. APP
proximately 200 persons are known
to have been injured.
Darknss hampered the search dur
ing the night, all the Electric wires in
the devastated sections of the city be-
ing down. This morning the work of
clearing away the wreckage Of several
buildings in which a number of per-
sons are thought to have been caught
had not been completed. One of these
was negro school and here possibly
as many as 20 others are thought to
be still buried under the ruins.
The chaos which came in the wake
of the storm was quickly succeeded
by organized efforts to assist those in
need of help. A large relief fund
was raised and committees were ap-
pointed to undertake the work of re-
destroyed.
The injured soon overlowed the
one public hospital of the city and
others were taken to the Young Mems
Christian association and to private
homes. Every available physician in
New Albany was called into service,
together with others from Louisvi1lee
and Jeffersonville
Damage done by the wind extended
several miles into the country. An
unidentified young man and woman
driving toward New Albany over the
Charleston road were hurled over a
fence into a nearby field and killed.
No accurate estimate Of the prop
erty damage in and about the imme-
date vicinity Of New Albany has been
possible. but it is expected that the
loss will be upward of 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
Newsprint Lacking,
Press Of Germany
Boycotts Official

London, March PA quarrel be-
tween DR. Karl Helfferioh, the Ger
man Secretary Of the Interior, and
the Berlin newspapers over the gov
ernment's distribution Of print papsr
has been brought to the attention of
the public by the refusal of the news
papers at the German capital, with
the exception Of the socialist news
paper Vorwaerts, to print the speech
delivered by DR.. Helferrich during the
recent budget debate, according to a
Berlin despatch forwarded by Reuter-
Amsterdam correspondent.
The newspapers declare they were
unable to print the secretary's speech
owing to the scarcity of paper. In the
course Of a formal report of the
Reichstag proceedings in the various
journals there appeared this passage;
"Then Secretary Helfferich made a
long speech, the reproduction OF
which we must suppress in accord
with other great Berlin newspapers,
owing to the scarcity Of paper"
The attention of the Reichstag was
called today to the action of the news
papers by one Of the members, con-
tinues the despatch. In reply DIR. Hell
fferich is quoted as saying:
THE paper distribution board
which supplies all papers at reason
able prices does not work illiberally
and has even allowed a supply be-
yond the allotted quantity.
"a fortnight ago a number of the
Berlin newspapers, among them these
which did not publish my speech,
made certain requests regarding the
paper supply in petition to the I'M
perial Chancellor. The reply therto
was to have been submitted to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
GIVE TO FRANCE

w ALL STREET to show its sympathy for the Allies and
w its fervor in the sacred of democracy
ed to loan France 500 provided France will six per
cent furnish $i2OOOO0 of good security pay off the debt
in Francs that will be received at ten per cent less than their
actual mint value This patriotism in America Some fight
take profit
In the day of American need France generously gave
ships and munitions and cash. aid the
The New York i7orld strikes Sympathetic chord in
hearts Americans when suggests that congress
early duty appropriate to France dollars as
gift
much danger already has been thrust upon the
people activities fnanciers loaned their
money to Europe it? been cbean
America had appropriated gift the moneys that
been loaned.
must fight let her fight Europe fought
SO class that will profit by the be perpeuay
influential upon the side Of more
Patriotism, and military expedency will de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
STANLEY SHOULD RESIGN

- HE FOUNDATION of the American system is law Law
rests upon the guarantees of the constitution Among
these guarantees precious than the right OF free
speech assmbage the right be safe property and
person. from unlawful attack.
The security property threatened by any anarchy
which breaks respect dangerous manifesto
ton of contemporary life in Bridgeport the contempt for the
constitutional rights OF citizens exhibited IN unlawful suppress
of the right Of public assembage such the recent
usa permit body of lawabidng citizens to express their
views of peace sending body of uniformed
police menacngy into peaceful meeting of machinss such
unawfly Selling the body of CITIZEN because he would
not suspend the distribution of weekly newspaper.
In this mornings press Governor Holcomb is reported
saying, in speech on the war
sWashingtons pussy footing makes sick
It is unlikely that in the asembage that suppressed
anything would have s quarter subversive of
spect the this remark by the gov
of Connecticut "Washngon's pussy footing makes
sick"
Holcomb doesn't to be dsrespecul to the
government though is merely his way of expressing
his that Republican government would make quick
than Democratic He has legal right
that Washngons pussy footing makes him SICK though his
moral right is in doubt
the citizens Of Bridgeport the right to meet to talk
their views in lawful and to interfere with them
they lawfully assembled is to insult the constitution
and put anarchy above the law.
breaking habit fortunately not deeply seated in
Bridgeport fault entirely with John Stan
ey president the board of police commissioners who but
partly trained in knowledge of the functions of the police
before sent into mistakes of the grosest character
Mr.. Stanley has been furnishing capital for adven
the far ends of the world He has filled W. W. ag
tator with glee and the warels who live by with glad
affection.
American Methods makes the business of Bridgeport
and the people Bridgeport sick the alleged pussy foot
ing at Washington makes Governor Holcomb
Mr.. Stanley ought to resign He is holding job for which
he temperamentay untitled The business and industrial
interests of Bridgeport needs somebody with smooth
who has read the constitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
nlNOENBURG Line
NOW ENDANGERED
BY FRENCH FORCE

Paris, March 24-The Allies con-
tinue to forge ahead OF the center AND
extreme right and made substantial
progress yesterday in the direction OF
st. Quentin and La Fere in the teeth
of German determined resistance.
Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
Germans to destroy the roads as they
retired the Allies have managed to
bring up a good force of AL but their
heaviest artillery and the guns are
again after long rest.
The pressure OF the French from St
Quentin to the Aisne is so powerful
that it begins to seem doubtful, in the
opinion of the French military critics
whether the Germans will be able to
hold on to the so-called Hindenburg
line. The invaders have opened the
sluices at La Fere, apparently feeling
that their chances of holding the town
are not good now that the French
have a footing on tie high ground In
the Jussy region, northeast Of Terg-
nier. If Gen. Nivelle is able to estab-
lish himself in this position his guns
will command La Fere.
Farther south the French are MAX
ing solid progress against the five mile
salient covering st. Gobain and formed
by the lower Couey forest. The col
umns here are working hand in hand
with columns operating northeast OF
SCISSORS, in the direction Of Laon. The
latter made continuous progress today
and their advance exposes the left ex-
tremity of the German line at st. Go
balm to the risk of being outf1anked
and driven back on Laon. It Is evil
dent that the German staff is alive to
the growing danger, for they are max
ing desperate efforts to check the
French advance and the fighting is
fiercer here than in any other Sec
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-24
FABRIQUE AND HICKMAN
PROVE HARD HITTERS
FOR BROOKLYN TEAM

Hot Springs, Ark, Mai ch "a
F'abrique and Hickman, the rocky
shortstop and outfielder Of the Brook
lyn Nationals, led the attack with
their bats upon their opponents in a
regulation game at Wilmington Park
yesterday afternoon, between the reg.
ulars and Yannigans. Fabrique in five
trips to the plate made two singles
and two doubles. Hickman hit for
the circuit twice. making his fifth
ONE run drive since arriving here.
Merkle also poled out home run.
The score-Regulars 5. Yannigans 10.
Wilbert Robinson used his two
young left hand pitchers, Mails and
burning, on the Regulars. while
Coombs, Smith and Pfeffer pitched
for the Yannigans. Arrangements
areb eing made to leave here next
Tuesday. Instead of sending the en-
tire team to Memphis, only s players
will be taken to that city. The others
will remain here until Thursday. They
will Join the Memphis contingent in
Little Rock, where one game will be
played on that day. After this exhi-
bition Oklahoma City will be visited
for one game. Casey Stengel has not
yet accepted salary terms.