davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-24

GERMANY hints about Court OF Arbltra-
- ton just as though she would ABIDE oy It's
findings if against her.
TT IS suggested that the food spectators out
of Job will be welcomed al Inc front, and
the further front the better.
CORN is to be regulated; cotton is not. We
u hate to think what would happen we're cot
ton grown north of the Ohio
TT LOOKS funny that men can draw money
from Government for doing their best to
betray it into the hands of an enemy.
ONE day, the reasons why Ca ornia and other
" Western States deserted the Republican
column will be laid bare TO the world.
THE frantic efforts of one Dick AUSTIN leads
L one to believe he has been hearing from
some of the boys not yet in the trenches.
WHY does not the Government suppress Mr.
w HEARsT's papers? But perhaps the Cath
oics don't want this because he is hghtng
England
DEAD some of the stories of prisoners in
IL German prison camps and then ask your
self why German prisoners in this country are
treated as guests.
THE arrival of The Jefersonian by express is
plain proof that the Constitution has little
meaning to those who seek TO destroy the free
dom Of the press.
WILL Tom WATSON, prosecuted and denied
w the rights guaranteed by the Constitution,
continue to vote with and uphold the party that
has so treated him?
TROUBLE between the Navy Department and
the Navy League indicates that piece OF
tinware resembling battered tomato can ought
TO be tied to somebody.
THE railroad brains now serving the country
are not computable in cash, and only 10y
atty to country makes them available tor the
service they are rendering.
JUDGING by the failure to prevent Cermanys
y knowing all that transpires here, the eth.
cheney we hear so much about in the conduct OF
things must be largely psychological
THOSE who have dependents should be ex-
empted when fully proven, The men VINO
90 across the sea to fight our battles should
bear no burdens but their knapsacks.
NOTHING would be better than for that Free
In Trade Commission to go to Europe and
Asia and view the squalid condition OF labor
and then come home and advocate that labor in
this country shall descend to such level.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-08-24
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

DROM1SES may be all right, but the business
L interests will, more than likely, remember
what was promised in 1912.
GOAL MAN in St. Louis said he had been un-
u able to figure profit in ten years He'd
be curiosity in this section.
THE kind of Legislature that put us in the
L ninehole will hardly be able to grant any
relief. And it might be worse!
THE difference in effect between real prcpar-
Il edness and assanine note writing is plainly
visible, even to a squinteyed man.
THE canning process, as applied to Congress:
will be taken up in November, 1913 and
the Job is expected to be well done.
WYE contend that the means by which this war
w will be brought to an end will be an aircraft
of some kind, despite Mr.. EDIsoNs skill.
AS THE Wall Street Journal puts it Peace
"A will be in sight when Germany is in posi-
ton to make pledges she dare not break"
A MOTHER Republican outcast, VICTOR MUIR
a DOCK, has received a reward for noble
work performed in 1912, and, perhaps, in 1910
TT THE State is going to market those Y. OF
T. bonds--or any othcr-we suggest turn
ing the matter over to JOHN w. OVERALL in
1919.
IF THE promise to reduce the cost OF living.
L now, is as long in being fulfilled as that OF
1912, many belly will be in close touch with
a backbone.
WORD has come that the boys in France do
w not like the title of 'Sammies." Might
call those who voted for him because he kept
MS out of war" vWoodies."
TN A race for the United States Senate on his
L record in the matter hypothecating State
bonds, Gov RYE's name will very likely aP-
pear among the valso rams"
WYE ARE reliably informed that the report
w that BILL MONTGOMERY read paper be-
fore editors of East Tennessee on How 1t Feels
To Be Without Jag is untrue.
THE States in the Republican column in 1910
are not having much voice in the conduct
of the war, but what would the Administration
do if they had laid down as some OF the Demo
cratic States are inclined?
CINCE we got in because we couldn't stay out
y the words Tut, tut" seems to have been
eliminated from the vocabulary of certain dis
tnguished gentleman. If any that are more
expressive are wanted, we can refer him to most
any of the conscripted men.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-29
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRlcUL
TuRE- WEATHER BUREAU.

Weather bulletin for enc 90 hours
ondra no. m 15th MERIDIAN limo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22

Ardmore on the train. Mr.. Spragins
was driving the car through to Ard
more from Oklahoma City when the
storm struck.
A National roadster was delivered
curing the week to Dan Murphy, of the
Farmers and Mechanics Oil Company,
by the Patterson Motor Company.
Mrs Jeff Jones, of Ardmore, is driv.
ing a new Oldsmobile touring car, de-
lievered to her by the Bert Estes Auto
Sales Company
Henry Davis has purchased a Hudson
supersix speedster from the Patterson
Motor Company
Three Bucks, D-45's, were received
yesterday morning by the Palace Gar.
age, local Buick representatives.
j. b. Bude, Dodge factory represent.
ative, was here during the week visiting
the Patterson Motor Company, local
Dodge dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
Ardmore Automobile Notes

Herndon, Sid Underwood, j. c. Coombs,
Cecil Crosby, C. b. Young, L. G.. Lem
and the Humble Oil Company. Deliver
les were made in Writ to the Sinclair
Gulf Oil Company, II. w. Adams, George
NJ Adams, 10y Childress, ]. T. Land
reth, j. b. Davis, Carl Prince, Mrs. C..
NJ. Hapgood, X. A. Gorden and Rube
Hightower.
Ralph Hail. manager of the Bert
Estes Auto Sales Company, made bus.
mess trip to Healdton Friday.
Don Cochran, manager of the Okla
homa Oil & Auto Supply Company,
bought a Dodge roadster during the
week from the Patterson Motor Com
pany.
George Guyette. of the Palace Garage,
drove a new Buick E-49 through from
Oklahoma City Thursday
Mike German, Of the Guaranty State
Bank, bought new National roadster
during the week from the Patterson
Motor Company.
Charles Weeks, OF Healdton, received
a new Chandler touring car during the
week from the Simpson Motor Com.
pany.
Hal Spragins, Of Spragins & Twombly,
local Overland and Willys.Knight deal.
ers, was forced to leave car at Mays.
vile last Tuesday on account of the ter
rifle rain in that section, and ride to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
SECTION TWO

Headquarters of the Oklahoma Crow
Elkhart company, which has been main.
tanned here for the past three months
is being moved to Oklahoma City, and
beginning next week the home offices
of the company will be in the state
capital.
r. A. Beeman, president of the COM
pany, is in the city now arranging for
location of the offices and has leased
a building at the corner Of Broadway
and Second street
c. j. Schuler, Mr.. Beemans partner
in the company, will also go to Okla
hor1a City.
A branch of the company will remain
here for dissolution Of the Crow-EllI-
hart through this territory.
Ralph Hail manager of the Bert Estes
Auto Sales Company, has returned from
Tulsa. where he spent Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday learning the distinctive
selling points of the new Oldsmobile
cutaway chassis. More than 100 mana
gers, statesmen and service men repre-
senting the Oldsmobile in Oklahoma.
attended the meeting. which was con-
Quoted by special representatives of the
Oldsmobile factory.
Almost frozen from sleeping out.of-
doors. Out Of money" This is the gist
of message received yesterday from
Tom Cooper local Ford representative.
who is touring the west. The message
entrance to Yellowstone Park, where
Mr. Cooper and his party will spent sew
cral weeks.
Considerable progress is being made
on the new building and addition to
present quarters Of the Moorehead &
Telford Company local Cadlllac-Reo-
stephens dealers. Mr.. Moorehead said
yesterday that he expected to occupy
weeks. O
Mark Kirkpatrick has purchased a
new Cadillac touring car from the
Moorehead & Telford Company.
j. l.. Watson. of Wilson, has bought
g new Studebaker touring car from the
Rook Motor Company Of Ardmore.
a Dodge roadster was delivered dur.
ing the week to the Carter Oil Company
ly the Patterson Motor Company.
W. n. Farrell of vie has purchased
q Ia,
year cord tires, from the Palace Garage.
Fourteen Fords were delivered to Ard
more people during the week and ten
others were delivered TO parties in
Writ by Tom Cooper. Those who re-
ceived Fords in Ardmore were George
Groom Ardmore OIL & Milling Company.
I =. Reeder, lrby & Son, Tom Echols.
c. II. Millsap, J. b. McCharen, L. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
Patterson Motor Co.
MOSS PATTERSON, General Manager
LES KITTO, Assistant Manager.

We located building
creased floor and other facilities capable YOUR
automobile
between Kansas City Dallas space and storage room for
100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS.

Boston Transcript: MY typewrite.
needs repairing"
Il noticed her going into the dent
lists"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22
AND SHE WAS LEFT.

Boston Transcript "She refused him,
fully believing that he would propose
again"
And did he?"
"Oh, yes; but 1t was to another girl"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22

W. n. Farrell, of Vic has purchased
new Buick DA5, equipped with Good
year cord tires. from the Palace Garage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-22

\ Dodge roadster was delivered dur
ing the week to the Carter Oil Company
ly the Patterson Motor Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
MILITARISM 6
 BADLY WOUNDED

Paris, Aug. z. - MilitaTism, the great enemy of progress, actually mas been mortally wounded by war itself. This summarizes the pro grcss of the last three years, ac- cording to Paul Painleve, the min ister of war, in reviewing the war to date. Minister PalnleYe's sum- mary follows:
 Three years of war. Imagina- ton at first conjures up mouTing and demonstrations. However, we dare to say that humanity has pro gressed during these three years. The great enemy of all progress mi!itarism, actually has been wound cd mortally by war itself. The ideal of the nations of peace eN- presses itself very precisely against the brutality of nations of conquest. Despite the vicissitudes, this ideal will triumph.
 While curve of German force has sunk, tho curve of the strength of the allies has risen year by year, and the entrance of the Unit ea States into the war has given it Q sudden and formidable impetus. Germauy's fate is determined.
 "Henceforth, France particularly, eau snow with elation itk balance Of the last three years. Bleeding still invaded, she is not only great CT and more glorious, but she ts stronger militarily and politically than on August 2, 1914. If Ger many, stripped of its hegemoney, ruined in it's commerce and reduced to an alliance with several groups of adventurers, today compares itself to France, it will show what three years of war have cost it."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

ncau 20 years ago and was mem Der of the firm of Wynman and Sug den. He was surgeon for the Tread well company for 8 time, but when the stampede took place into the Klondyke he could not resist the lure of the north and cast his sue cess with the gold rushers.
 pr. Sugden served as an army surgeon during the Boxer uprising aud later returned to Nome wheps he took up his mining interests. Five years ago be conceived the idea of putting Alaska befOre the public by means of the best mo- .ion pictures, so he went to White horse where he made headquarters, and took moving pictures of the White Pass route and the interior to Chisana. He produced smOe won delful pictures and had compara- tive success, but was not sahstted, SO uGLGLLuluGN bO 6SSOA S b&S%NA SS showing the whole of Southeastern Alaska, over the White Pass and down the Yukon, thence ta the Seward peninsula and Noma dis tricts. ,
 This time be was more than suc- cessful, being diAed and Seted by many of the big clubs of California, where he first showed his new pro duct!ons, and receiving letters from school supeTintendenta who thanked him for his pictures be- causa of their educational value, James B. Pond, booking agent in New York, heard of the fame of Dr. sugden, and made arrangements for him to show hia productions throughout all of the URltsd EtateS and Canada.
 At the Rtalto theatre in New Yoli Dr. Sugden Ras the top linz draw ing card. He was there for siI- teen days and made on the average six or seven lectures per day. He
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
HGf PRAISE :. ALASKA BUREAU

Herbert A., Neyero sssistant sec retary of the interior, paid a high tribute to, alwork of the Alaska Bureau while in seattle 9 week ago ou his way to Alaska on an inspec- ton trip. Regarding the Alaska Bu- reau, Secretary Meyer said:
 When I took over my work in the. Interior Department l received the booklet issued by the bureau' which read carefully and in which II found more information on the Norhtland than existed between the covers of any other one publi- cation. ,@ .4,.I
 ''The degree to which this is ap- preclated by the Interior Depart ment is illustrated by the fact that when 1t receives inquiries for in formation, the department sends such data as 1t has and then refers the inquirer 10 the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club
 "The Alaska Bureau has been largley the means of making people realizo what Alaska really is, so that now people are going into that territory to make their homes, to gend their children to school, to live on meat and vegetables pro- duced in the territory, to use Alas ha fuel and to pay for their pur- chases In Alaska gold"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
WRANGELL Is PROSPEROUS

Gastireau channel papers state tao fishing business in ketchikan and surrounding waters is very poor a the present time owing to a lack of fish. News comes to Skagway there are such vast numbers of fish in the Wrangell waters that it is impossible for the many can- ueries to handle the number of tsH that the men catch. Wran- ger is reported to be prosperous and all business flOurishing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
JACKLING WILL
 BUILD SHELTER

Vancouver, Aug. ID. c. Jack ling, successful mining operator and head of the Gastiueau7Juneau grId properties, has purchased group of iron ore claims near Cor don river on Vancouver island. The purchase price is 0 quarter million dollars. Mir, Jackling plans to erect a large shelter in Seattle iA connection with the British Col umbia steel rolling mills which have been established on the shores of Lake Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
ALASKA MOVIES
 AREBIG SUCCESS

Dr, Leonard s. sugden, who has been featuring from New York to San Francisco and displaying his famous motion pictures of Alaska, arrived in skagway Sunday and has been visiting with his old time friends. Dr. SugdeR Is e "sour- dough' having lived in the North land for 20 years, and knows all fbe Pioneers of the country. Dr. sugden practiced medicine &n Ju-
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
BACK TO NATURE?

Copenhagen, Aug. 7.-Naphns and table cloths are no longer used in the cafes and restaurants of Germany caused by a shortage of textile goods. Hotels are forbid dor to change bed linen more often once a week for guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
LOSS IF SUBS . G8EAT.ER THAN
 CONSTRUCTION

Copenhagen, Aug. 7.-An official Berlin statement published today annou1ces tfat aInea the first of February an average Of three sub marines . month have been lost more than were built.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
DOES NOT CARE ID DISCUSS
 PEACE

Washington, Aug. :. - President Wilson, in conference with Senator Jas. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, urged haste in the enforcement of the food control bill. During the same conversation President Will son said he did not care to discuss peace negotiations with Germany at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
TAXES IO RAISE
 S2,006,970,OOO

Washington, Aug. 7.-The war tax bill, finally revised today to meet the lat6st estimates, was fay orably reported to the senate fin ance committee. This bill proposes to raise S2,OO6,97O,OOO by taxa ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
RUSSIA ID
 GIVE BATTLE

Berlin, Aug. [. - An official announcement is made by the war department that the Russian ar mics are halting in their retreat and preparing to give battle to the Teuton forces which are ad- vanc!ng between the Dniester and Pruth rivers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
Aviation Men Arrive In
 Seattle

Seattle, Aug. 7.-Allied aviation experts, headed by Colonel Rees of the Great Britain flying corps, ar rived here this morning to hold conference in regard to the use of Alaska spruce for airplane conStruc- tiQn
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
EXPLOSION KILLS
 30O GERMANS

Amsterdam, Aug. "A dispatch from the German frontier says that three hundred intuition workers were killed by an explosion yester- day in the HenningsdOrf intuition factory.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

A group of Iditarod and Fair banks people arrived in skagway last night and will take one of the first boats for the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
NEW NAME FOR
ARMY DIVISIONS

washington, Aug. 7.-The gov erAment announced today that the new National army will be called increments and not units.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
ID ASK DEATH
 PENALTY

Muskogee, Aug. :. - United States district attorney McGinnis an nounced yesterday afternoon that men arrested for resisting tue draft in connection with the Oklahoma up rising would be tried for treason aAd that the government would ask for the death penalty.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE
 WILL BE IN SEPTEMBER

stockholm, Aug. z. - The in ternatioual socialist conference which is to be held in this city is definitely fixed for September of this year. ..hF
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

Seattle, Aug. 7.-Federl of ficers ill this city say that the uneIuected claim for exemption makes it apparent that the second contingent may have to be called up for examination in order that Seattle and King county may furnish their full quota of men for the army.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

Rome, Aug. 7.-The large Aus trian naval base at Palo was bonn barded four hours Saturday morn ing by a squadrilIa of Italian air planes. All machines returned
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
Draft Rioters
 Surrendering

Muskogee, Aug. :. - Draft riot CTS imprisoned throughout the state number more than 25O men. Many of the mobs are now surren- dering.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
SUB REPORTED
 OFF NEW YORK

New York, Aug. '. - AS a re suit Of report at 3 German sub marine was prowling off the en- trance to New York harbor the To- cal port was closed five hours yes terday. 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

aDpeared in Boston at the Ire mont Temple theatre. and in Wash lugton at the Belasco theatre. Dr. sugden met President Wilson and Secretary Lane who viewed ms pictures and encouraged him to con tinue his work in educating the people of the States on Alaska
 He Is now in the north taking pictures by Q new process which vii show them in their natural colors' He will coYar practically all of Alas ka. He has recently spent some time at Taku glacier getting views of the massive ice in that locality. A Juneau girl, Miss Webster posed for . number of pictures and took part in the weaving of an Alaska story.
 The Washington Times, Boston Post. New York American and oth- CT newspapers speak highly of the work of Dr. sugdeR featuring it's educational Falue.
 Before continuing his trip to the interior Dr. sugden will show his films in Sksgway. announcement oi which will ba made later.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
SECOND DRAFT
 NAY BE CALLED

Seattle, Aug. 7.-EXamining of ficers in Seattle yesterday stated that nearly three-fOurths of all those examined for the National army claim exemption.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07
ITALIAN AIRPLANES LOMBARD
 AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE HE PAE0

safely to the Italian base having made a flight of one hundred and sixty kilometers over enemy terri tory. The Italian poet Dannunzio made the flight on machine pilot ed by Captain G0ri.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-07

George A. Bracket, and party, are expected hers tomorrow on the Sophia. i Br. Bracket was the build CT of the old 18th street bridge and tho RlondYke wagon road leading tc the White Pass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-22
.SoUADRONS CARRY
OUT Their VISITS
DESPITE COLD rain

Despite weather which made traffic
almost impossible yesterday morning.
members of the flying squadrons in
the city-wide Sunday-scho0l campaign
made their rounds in downpour OF
rain, which kept all but faithful few
away from the various schools. Every
school was visited
The campaign committee today had
only praise for the courage and faith.
fulness of the speakers, musicians
and automobile owners who carried
out their schedules despite the ad.
verse conditions. notwithstanding
the fact that the weather has been I'M
favorable throughout #the campaign,
the series has been considered a sue
cess by squadron members and Sun
day-school workers. The sGuadrons
will complete their schedules next
Sunday, the last day of the campaign.
Suggestions have already been made
which may lead to establishing the
visitation Is an annual Sunday-school
event. Miss Ruth James substituted
for Mrs. Ray Longnecker on Squad
ron No. 1. Machines were provided
by Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. w. kreu-
ger. Mrs. j. B. Dougan, j. F. Horna-
day and Paul Comstock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-22

Cincinnati, eight to Pittsburg. one to
Columbus and two to Dayton.
Feeders who were on the market
during the week were: Forest Van
SAINT, Dan Lashley, James Petry, B. L.
McMahan Mike Motion, p. d. Sanford
Harm Bowling. Walter Rulla. George
Miller, BENJAMIN Tosthlog, John Null
Frank King, John Ellison. c. Brum-
field, William Webb, Robert Wilson,
Lee Parks. Omer Estell. Alva White,
Ora Oler, George Cumming, c.
Mitchell. Dick Danley, Moffit Engle,
William King. l.. w. WEIGH, William
Rrandley, Ed Schlenker. Thomas Con
milf, Joe Reid. T. H. White, D. w.
Foster. Homer Farlowe, Alton Hale.
Charles Poppow. Harm Kuhlman, A J,
Benson, l.. j. King, 0. M. Jennings,
G. T. Burgess. L. G.. Palmer. Arch
Webb. Joe Pitman, Harry Whitacre,
Scott Edwards, James Webster, Miles
Shute, William Martin. Harvey Os-
born, Henry Tapey. John Purviance,
f. Shera, William Beatty, Charles Hill,
f. Clark. Charles Reid, Peter Price.
John Mcpherson. Charles Cnffmap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-22
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
HANGS UPON ACTION
LEGISLATURE TAKES

Wilfred Jessup, attorney for petit
TONERS for improvement of that part
of the National highway in Center
township, known as the Dunbar road,
asked county commissioners Saturday
to take no further action on the peti
ton until the legislature adjourns.
He said in case the three-mile road
law is repealed it will be impossible
to issue bonds to pay for the improve
ment All is ready for the advertising
for bids. AS the commissioners were
busy with other business Saturday
and they took no action on the Dun
bar road proposition. They will con-
slider Mr.. Jessup's suggestion next Sat
urday.
Order Road Bids Submitted.
The commissioners ordered the
county surveyor to estimate the cost
of eliminating the steep hill and dan
gerous curve in the Liberty pike near
Elkhorn.
A contract was signed with the
Pittsburgh Laboratory Testing COM
pany for testing all cement which goes
into the National road improvements
in Jackson and Center township. The
company will place chemist at the
cement plant This same company
will bid for the work of testing materi-
ais which enter into construction of
the Main and South G street bridges.