davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

Call ME sHARRY-Harry Unger.
cigars, tobacco. staff emery. periods
Gals, newspapers. magazines OF all
kinds. Also nice line of CONNECTIONS.
cry, 674 East Main streat
D ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

F1uFF RUGS-Made from old eaz~
aekx Call US Barnnm ASS.
s Q 80 II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

REETHOVEr. TRIO Concert recital
and wedding recepAons. o r. Gar.
risen, as Cannon St
ny ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
MnNDlNG SHOP

RYAN'S MENDINei SHOP. All ki1.3s
OF gowns and dresses made and res
paired. Also lodge regalia. Room
Masonic Temple. bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

ASK YOUR GROCER for Eisenman's
Bread and cakes for sale by all
leading grocers. Bakery SAT Penn
bruke street, BridgepoSS
r :5 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

GREAT BARGAINS Furniture.
stoves, carpets. refrigerators. etc for
the next 10 days at Grams. 862
Broad street. retiring from busi-
ness. II % TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

YALE MIsFIT CLOTHING co, pays
highest prices for gents second
hand clothing. Send postal, win
eaM, 688 Main st. L g. st4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
BAKERY

a1ULLIGAN'S BAKERY-The best in
everything in the art of baking
6s4 Harral Ave. Tel. Barnum 1921.
D Is alI*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
HOUSES FOL, sAI4E

FOR SAkE-2 family house, rooms,
lot 40x100; price $4,000. part cash.
Z Address Care Box G, Farmer.
A 16 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-27
MACHINE WORK
SHOE REPAIRING

WE REPAR SHOES by the Good
year WELT shoe repairing system
!. Lopresti Co. 20SS Main St. near
North Ave-
D 5 all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Nation Is Forced Into
Current of World Events.

Although we have centered counsel
and action with unusual concentration
and success upon the great problems of
domestic legislation to which we ad-
dressed ourselves four years ago. other
matters have more and more forced
themselves upon our attention, matters
outside our own life as nation and over
which we had no control, but which, de-
spite our wish to keep free o fthem have
drawn us more and more irresistibly into
their own current and influence
ut has been impossible to avoid them.
They have affected the life of the whole
world. They have shaken men everywhere
with passion and an apprehension they never
knew before. 1t has been hard to preserve
calm counsel while the thought Of our own
people swayed this way and that under their
influence. We are composite and cosmo-
politan people. We are of the blood of all the
nations that are at war. The currents of our
thoughts as well as the currents of our trade
run quick at all seasons back and forth be
tween us and them The war inevitably set
its mark from the first alike upon our minds,
our industries, our commerce. our politics and
our social action. To be Indifferent to II or
Independent of il was out of the question
"And yet, all the while we have been CON
scious that we were not part of it. In that
consciousness, despite many divisions. we have
drawn closer together We have been deeply
wronged upon the seas but we have not
wished to wrong or injure in return. We have
retained throughout the consciousness of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
WILSON DECLARES NATION MUST NOT TURN BACK
EDITORIAL
GET TOGETHER.

,NIESS there i, urani,nou.
| ay,ccmcn, ON 4 hond ,.,uc pro
~ nosaI a, ,c,ul, -, fine s, hoo,
hoard meeting ,or,yh, any nropo,,,,,,
ON which vc on n The noonle ,o rehcye
our al, ,chorl, I. doomed
The r,,.r,,y n,nbcr. N, ,hc ,,i.
committee ,h,,b conducted rarcn,
uyr,,,pa,,,n y,Il rcnor, m favor ol 4
l.rd ,s.p, .i SSDOOn6 \ n,rn,,t, ,nm
.n,ttcc ,,h,,b ,np.,.,, IA numbers a.,
lr.. dian hail q. man, mo, 4, ,bc M,
,,,r, ,,Il ,cr,r, ,r t,,,, ,i an Ism.
of ,l-5OOu
o.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

lust before ~ o'clock the Twelfth
and Sixty -uulh regiment, OF the New
\ ork national guard began moving to
q eir positions along Pennsylvania ave.
uuc where they were detailed TO l,ue
the street while the president was
passing The Twelfth was placed
along from the White House toward
80, capitol and the Sixty ninth was
detailed from the capitol toward the
White House
Army Staff Assemble.
4, ~ O'Clock, MAJOR General Scott
grand marsha OF the procession and
II, staff. began assembling IN tho court
oi the state war and navy building
The >tati was composed maiuN OF
more than iii,y regular army Officers.
hcadcd'by MAJOR General Blre, as chief
An hour before the time for the
president to pas, from the White House
to the capitol tho New York troop,
were an IN their position, lined m
with their back, 10 the crowd, I,
Was the i,r,t time since the first iu-
augural oi Lincoln that troops had
hc,n used to guard the Inc of march
Then, a, NOW, the country was at a
great crisis,
Cadets Escort Marshall.
Meanwhile cadet, from Culver Nil.
l,.ry academy were forming at Vice
TreSidcn, MarShall'S hotel. ready to
escort the vice prcslden, and Mrs. Mar
shall to tho White House to ioin the
presidential party for the march To- the
capital The Black Horse troop wa
the vice president, escort.
While things were getting into mo-
ton abou, the White House. senator,
we're assembling a, the capitol Tor tn,
special. session and their part OF tn,
inaugural ceremonies and the Rrea
crowd ON the plaza was gathering iron
outdoor exercises at which the prc>i
dent delivered his inaugural addrcs,
Presidents Escort Arrives
Promptly at ~ " the grand mar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
\Y1ASHINGToN, March 5.-pr ent
w Wilson's inaugural address today was
as follows
My fellow citizens:

w wilson inaugural aCureSS To-Day was
as follows:
my fellow citizens
THE four years which have elapsed since
last | stood in this place, have been crowded
with counsel and action of the most vital in
terest and consequence. Perhaps no equal
period in our history has been so fruitful of
important reforms in our economic and in
dustral life or so full of significant changes
in the spirit and purpose of our political aC
tion. We have sought very thoughtfully to
set our house in order. correct the groSscr
errors and abuses of our industrial life, liber-
ate and quicken the processes of our national
genius and energy and lift our politics to a
broader view of the peoples essential inter
csts. 1t is record Of singular variety and
singular distinction. But shall not attempt to
review it. 1t speaks for itself and will be of
increasing influence as the years go by. This
is not the time for retrospect. 1t is time,
rather, to speak our thoughts and purposes
concerning the present and the immediate
future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Admiral Knight Sails for FarEa,,.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March 5
Hooked ior passage on the army
'rev 'r'' nj A. hi
the rdc East !, Rear Admiral Austin
NJ Knight, for several years past pres
idcnt OF the naval war college at New
port, who has been assigned to the
command OF the ASiatic flee, in sue
ccSslon to Admiral G.. Wintcrhatcr.
Admiral Knight will he accompanied
TO The Oren, by his daughter. Miss
katherine &. Knight. and several mem.
botS oi his personal staff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
NEGRO LABoRERs
LEAVING SOUTH

CHICAGO March s Scarcity of la,
Dor. SAID to be the result oi nigh wages
paid in munition plant, and departure
OF natiouals Tor European MILITARY sef
vice. has led to efforts hy labor agents.
stock yards interests and negro organ
iistlonS to bring negro laborcrS to Chi
oago from Tennessee. Louisiana. Miss
iS,ippl. Nlabama and Georgia. Twl
thousand OF the southern ucgroc, have
arrived in tho last few day, and It q,
predicted that $1,000 viii he in tho city
hy iall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
PARK HILL BANK
ROBBED OF $1,000
BY MASKED MEN
Daylight Raid Made ON East
ern Oklahoma Town,

MtSkOGEE, Okla, March s-1wo
masked men entered the tirs, State
bank at Park llill thirty miles east oi
here soon after the bank opened ,hi,
morning iurecd Cashier rugh into the
banks yaul, at the point vt revolvers
aud escaped with $1,000 in currency
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
FIRST Prize TO
4. & N. SCHOOL
IN STOCK SHOW
Other Prizes Awarded in EX-
bibitioni Sale Tomorrow,

Oklahoma Agricultural and Mcchan.
lcal college carried oil the prize money
~ the Shorthorn class at the Second
Annual Southwest American Livestock
show here today when Bennic Dale, a
ilnc bull, was adjudgcd the best lndi-
,,dual OF his breed on oNhlhl, among
the SSO0on worth uf tine cattle. sheep,
hogs and horse, IN the show The de-
c,Slon was arrived at hy Judges Frank
IomSon and ! { Burns after a mum.
bct ut fine animals had been examined
Missourians Win.
Sherwood Brothers OF Shclbyyillc,
Mo- won 4 grand sweep IN the Hamp-
shire and Shropshire classes IN the
sheep DIVISION, and shared with the A.
and NJ college winnings III the Dorset
class
In the Mcrino division, +. r, Wilson
OF Stanberry, Mo, carried away the
prizes
The sheep con,cS, is much lager than
year ago. and all exhibitors were
enthusiastic a. to the work the dlrec.
tors OF the show are doing in promot
INK the growing oi sheep in Oklahoma
At noon the Judging %, Aberdeen
Angus cattle began, and at ! 10 O'Clock
work OF Judging swine started
lonigh, the first breeders mectlug
ot the show will he held, when a mum
her W. alkl "~ nwnerN 'rthat va
,}cN oi cattle m,tc IN the Lee iluokin'
hotel at 7.D o'clock to form an or
ganita,lon.
First Sale Tomorrow.
The first sale Of the show will star
tomorrow morning at . o'clock Abou
(Csntinued IN rsGe Iwsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Now Standing Firm
In Armed Neutrality.

1T is in this spirit and with this thought
that we have grown more and more aware,
more and more certain that the part we wished
to play was the part of those who mean TO
vindcate and fortify peace. We have been
obliged to arm ourselves to make good our
claim to certain minimum of right and of
freedom of action. We stand firm in armed
neutrality, since it seems that in no other way
we can demonstrate what it is we insist upon
and cannot forego. We may even be drawn
on, by circumstances, not by our own purpose
or desire, to a more active assertion of our
rights as we see them and more immediate
association with the great struggle itself, But
nothing will alter thought or our purpose
They are too clear to be obscured. They are
too deeply rooted in the principles of our ma
tlonal life to be altered We desire neither
conquest nor advantage. We wish nothing
that can be had only at the cost of another
people, We have "'Nevs r"ofeSsed """-lriot
purpose and we covet the opportunity to prove
that our professions are sincere.
There are many things still to do at home,
to clarity our own politics and give new vital
ity to the industrial processes of our own life,
and we shall do them as time and opportunity
serve; but we realize that the greatest things
that remain to be done must be done with the
whole world for a stage and in cooperation
with the VIDE and universal forces OF man
kind and we are making our spirits ready for
those things They will follow in the imme-
diatc wake of the war itself and will set civli-
CATION up again We are provincals, no
longer The tragcal events of the thirty
months of vital turmoil through which we have
just passed have made us citizens of the world.
There can be no turning back. Our own for
tunes as a nation are involved whether we
would have il so or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Asks Cancellation
of Ambassadorship

MENlCO CITY. March Sit is re.
ported here tonight that General car
rama has agreed To the request Of
lgnacia Honllla, that his appointment
as ambassador TO Washington he can.
celled Jose Natlyluad MaciaN, a law.
yer and one OF the drai,er, NJ the new
constitution Is mentioned as pos.
oiblo successor to Scror BoullaS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Standing for Principals
of q Liberated Mankind.

And yet, we are not the less Americans
on that account. We shall he the more Ameri-
can if we but remain true to the principles in
which we have been bred. They are not the
principles of n province or ia single cont
nent We have known and boasted all along
that they were the principles of liberated
&C er,inued on r-s, rvcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Tonight,
Tuesday, Forecast

LOCAL roegoAsI-oererslly 'alr snd
warmer weather tonight ana tuesday,
Minimum Temperature tonight, - TO 20
degrees,
srAre FORECAST - ronloht ,,lr.
warmer tuesday fair, warmer. sseep,
In northwest portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

standing in some sort apart intent upon an
interest that transcribed ,the immediate is
sues of the war itself. Although some of the
injuries done us have become intoerable, we
have still made it clear that we wished nothing
for ourselves that we were not ready TO de-
mand for all mankind-fair dealing Justice,
the freedom to live and be at east against or
paniZed wrong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05


,hal', staff halted with the irst plat
toon opposite the main entrance to the
treasury building The president, cs-
cCrt Of cavalry from Fort Mcycr then
arrived. They formed hollow square
at the northwest gate OF the White
House grounds.
While the presidents escort waited.
the vice president, escort arrived and
took a place directly behind the pres-
dents cavalr,
Then the c,cor, 10 the local chairman
OF the inaugural committee took posi-.
ton at the rear OF the vice presidents
escort
CcngresSmen Go TO White House, -
While the escorts wcro assembling,
the committees of senators and repre-
Scn'atiycS in charge OF the inaugural
arrangements arrived at the White
House to escort the party to the capt
tul
In the president, carriage. drawn by
four hor,c, ScUatnr, Oycrman and
Smith ot Georgia rode with the prcsi-
dent and Mr., Wilson In tho carriage
with the vice president and Mrs. Mar
shall rode Senator Warren OF Wyoming
and Representative Ruckcr ot Missouri.
In the carriage with Chairman Iiar-
/ per OF the local committee were Repre-
/ sentative Garrett OF Tennessee and Nc
kiulcy OF Illinois.
Troops Surround Carriage.
As the presidents carriage swung out
from the White House grounds. the cs-
corting cavalry came TO salute and the
procession moved oil The presidents
carriage was entirely surrounded by
troops police and secret service men,.
First came the regular cayalrymcn, rid
INK in the formation ol hollow square.
Moving IN the center oi that was the
president carriage surrounded hy Sec
ret service men
! Riding on the outside ON the hollow
square and moving between tho cav
i'lrwcn and tive New York troops who
Iuutu uW 1l1,N sas bstv ...., 4
The guard ut the president was cNtraor-
d,uary At the top, OF buildings along
the line and scattered through the
crowd were large numbers OF police,
detectives and secret service men.
Just before II O'Clock the president,
and the whole party moved of Tor the
capitol
Sun Breaks Out.
The sim broke ont while the prcsi-
DENTAL party wa, along the way. The
Hoop> came to attention as the presi.
den, passed There were cheers from
the crowd, aud waving oi hats and
handkerchief,
The presidential party arrived al
the capitol without incident. the cA.
cortS took place on the plaza as Pres
,dcnt Wilson wen, 10 his room aud
| Vice Prc,dcu, Marshall went ,o his
to await the hour ol noon ior the cere.
MONIES IN the senate chamber Mean-
while the chamber had filled with dis.
tinguShcd guests. The diplomatic
corps, rcSplcndent m gorgeous costume
uniforms, after being announced. took
| pla-v- on the floor oi the chamber The
supreme court headed by It's oiiicer,
entered after the diplomats The Jus
tlcc' IN their black silk gowns took
chairs before the toStfum
Congtessmen Take Seats.
| Retiring members oi the house N
representatives and representatives.
elect ui the SiN,y.iif congress, who
had been forming IN long lines IN the
corridors. marched into the senate
tCer,inueS 90 rsss rws)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Take Seats.

Retiring members OF the house ~
representatives and representatives.
elect oi the SiN,y.iifth congress, who
had been forming IN long lines IN the
corridors. marched into the senate
tte~tinusN 30 rsss rwsl
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12
"THE LONDON BUGLE p"

Calamity after calamity; the cat came
back. John Auburn one of the Burra
shift bosses was confronted with some ca
lamity. John decided on the account OF
the high price of pork he would go into
the hog business all by himself. 1t seems
that he had bought rsd Jersey pig from
Burra pig dealer, and after taking special
care of the pig for one year, it seems that
the pig after all that, was fully determined
to remain in a state of "runtvlle." John
becoming disguised with the pork industry,
turned the pig out to root hog or die.
Then it seems that a naughty old cat
mistook the pig for a rat-nabbed on to it
and carried it down cellar where her little
ones greatly enjoyed the pork chops. 50
John at once notified his friend living near
the Baptist church, who had bought one
of the same caliber to place a guard over
his pig pen as there has been a cat dis
covered on the church house steps looking
that way. But we think as meat is so
scareethe public should be forced to put
up their cats. We shall report the con-
ditions to Mr.. Hool er and if this fails to get
relief for the benefit of the hogs, we'll re-
port the matter to Senator Root.
Arch Culberson. while on his vacation,
near jacksonville, broke down the buggy
in which he was riding. He walked home;
left the buggy in the country and put the
horse on the train.
End Pilman, while working in the sew
enth level cross cut, foil, and bntted the
end of a tram car. 1t seems that he was
irving to make both ends meet.
Lost, Somebody's darling" Call at
London mine and see Fred Tate; we think
he's it.
CecilWithrow while fooling around under
the manway, Monday, got hit on the
empty heat with copper donick,
Subscribe for the London Bugle and it
will give YOU rest. For Group and pneu-
mona subscribe lor,THE Polk COUNTY RE-
PUBLICAN and it will make you cough up
dollar and twenty-five cents for one year.
BLOW GUN BILL.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12
LIGHTS ASSURED.

A meeting of the citizens of Ducktown,
Saturday night, resulted in the formation
of the Ducktown Citizens Light and Power
Co, with r. L. Kirkpatrick. president; J.
W. CLANCY, vice president; Frank P.
James, Secretary; John NJ, Fitzpatrick,
treasurer.
Dr. F. M. Kimsey and Carl Center were
elected menagers, with DR.. L. +. kimsey
as assistant.
They we're authorized to 90 aheed and
contract for the necessary material and the
work of construction will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The poles have been ordered, their loca-
tions staked out and the work of instaIla-
ton will be pushed just as fast as the nee
essary material can be secured. Scarcity
of material may cause some delay, but we
can only hope for the best.
This event marks new epoch in the
history of Ducktown and it for an improve
ment that has been badly needed IN the
past.
In this connection it may be said that
the hearty cooperation of every citizen is
needed in this matter in order that it may
be the success hoped for by its promoters.
The price OF the current was fixed at &c
per k. w., which is cheaper than any other
town in this section enjoys and the service
promises to be even better.
A long pull, a strong pull and pull all
together and the thing is done.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12

Tuesday.
Alex Handy came home from Knoxville
last Friday.
Parks Kimsey is in Atlanta, having gone
there last week.
John M. fitzpatrick, was a Sweetwater
visitor last week.
Mrs. Thomas DeLozier was on the sick
list, the first of the week.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Addington are on the sick list.
e.. G.. Hyatt went to Knoxville, Friday.
He returned to Duck1own, Wednesday
evening
S. M. Reese, and son, Edward, were
passengers for Knoxville, last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Arlington and Miss Lille
May came home, Monday, from their trip
to Mascot.
Mrs. Lou Saunders, of Dales, Texas,
came, last Saturday, to visit with reletives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hall, of Mascot, ar
rived in Ducktown, last Saturday. for /
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and small
son, ard home from weeks visit with
friends in Maryville.
A few more concrete walks could be
built in Ducktown that would be apPrecl-
ated by pedestrians.
Jud Crizzle, one of the Polk county boys
at camp Gordon, came home, last Friday,
fer visit with home folks.
A private letter from Bill Bennett, who
is at camp Sewer, indicates that ne pines
for that dear old Ducktown.
Will Young, of Culberson, N. c.. came
in, Saturday to see how his new daughter,
Annie Lee, was getting along.
A concrete walk in front of NJ L. An
derson's properly Is an improvement that
is both noticeable and practical
Work on the shaft of the Ocoee Copper
Co.'S mine is progressing very satisfactory,
it having reached depth of 80 feet
Deputy Collector I. B. WINS and Mar
shall W.T.. Crow. of the United States
Il1nC
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locher have new
boy at their home and John says he talks
Republicanism right now. He came last
Sunday night
If no better grade of coal than is now
being dished o t is to be furnished Duck
town people, there will be some cold
houses in Ducktown, this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Dockery,. of An
drews. N. c.. accompanied by the Misses
Sneed. we're in Ducktown, Saturday. Mrs.
Dockerv is sister of Mrs. ]. c. Melton
Before Henry Arlington started Tor
Mascot, some miscreant put Stag in some
Of the running parts of his car, which
caused breakdown that cost him quite
spm of money. Ii was low-down, dirty
trick.
There isn't any reason why Ducktown
should not be better town A wide
awake spirit among the citizens has re-
Gently developed and if carried to the limit
:, sbould be second to no other small town
in East Tennessee
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12

Tod W7OPK IS the gentle art of so putting
JOD WO1ON the movable types together as
OF attract the attention of the reader This is charac-
teristic of our work. Try 1t!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12
Local and Personal Mention

What's the matter with Ducktown?
She's all right
Going TO have electricity
To light the streets at night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

ano 1rau Mubolpb 3rosbltt ST., Gsrs
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Grau MIfreb Wibri4, 9sfr unb GralI
Scbn 1roebler nnb Ginbsr, 6err unS
Gran cams gieuI inb ainbtt, 6err
unb s5rau SatOb 3ings unb Rinber,
5err unb Jrau Sobn Meper. Strr
unb syrau sSobn Gallant, 9srr unc
sJrau JoIepb q. Saeober, 6err unb
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NIfrso aaegi, Geo. Jdtc6sr, Jrbn
Megran. Sad 5utleb, Jrati 8. Dil.
len, Dtto Gpsr, Jrau 9impie, Mlbsrt
Blum, w. 5fbopp, 9ouis gdrntort
6rib 6sIst unb slinb,r, alfreb Wclf
6einfin Rafder unb 3od,ist, Srl
ehgeri, gfelIa 3ubiller, apbt. 9iilas,
emma 3inge, panline Surlimons PEE
ief 9ufIimdn, gonrab 2.o.r, 5reb.
0leifen.