davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13
CHICAGO TO WELCOME GENERAL WOOD

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will be
officially welcomed by Chicago when
he arrives In February to take com.
mand Of the central department OF the
United States army. The city council
has passed resolutions setting forth.
among other things, that General
Wood typifies the energy, vigor and
belligerent manhood of America, and
has been one Of the foremost advo-
Gates of national preparedness, and Is
responsible In great degree for the
fact that our army In the great world
war was properly oflicered, through his
advocacy of the establishment Of
civilian officers training camps"
General Wood is fifty-nlne years
of age and entered the army In 1886
as an assistant surgeon, with the rank
Of first lieutenant. ~ 1898 Captain
Wood became colonel of the Trough
Riders" and in the war with Spain
was made brigadier general and then
ma jor general After serving as mill
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13
GIVE FEMALES BEST OF CARE
Breeders Should Not BE Forced to
Heavy Ego Production During
the Winter Months.

Females should be given the best
care possible, and 1t is doubtful IL
breeders should be forced for heavy
egg production during the winter
months. Heavy egg production pre-
ceding the breeding season will prob
ably affect the vitality of the chicks.
Fresh air, exercise and green food are
essentials, In order to keep the breed
ing females In the pink Of condition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13

man money, be assigned the task Of
rebuilding the destroyed cities and
towns and villages SO far as that can
be done. Germany was able to do
without the constructive labor Of mil
lions of her men while they were en-
gagged In destroying these cities, towns
and villages, and now let her continue
to do without this constructive labor
while her men rebuild that which they
have so wnntonly destroyed. Ger
many's men have been satisfied to
work at the destructive trade Of the
soldier for the meager pay Of Ger
man soldier, and now let them be en-
ployed ut constructive work In the Sec
tions they have destroyed, for the
same menger pay, and this to be paid
by Germany. y
The German people have stolen from
Belgium and France much of the ma
chInery and other valuable and port
able property they found In the invad-
cd districts. Much Of the stolen ma
chInery is running today in German
factories, and with II the German peo-
pie are earning livelihood while the
people of Belgium and northern France
are Idle because Of q lack of Oppor1
tunity. German employers are pre-
pared to reap n trade harvest as soon
ns they are again allowed to enter the
field Of world trade because they have
this machinery. With II they can cap
ture the markets that have been held
by the French and Belgian employers.
who have been put out Of business by
the depredations Of Germany.
The immediate return of this stolen
machinery and other property should
be forced, and where Its return Is not
possible It should be replaced with
equivalent machinery from German
factories. and the machinery and prop
erty destroyed should be replaced In
the same way Just SO far as that Ii
possible.
Force Payment for All Damage.
These methods will pay but small
part of the debt Of the 0eramn pe0-
pie to the world. but they will aiC in
some degree In undolng what the Huns
have so ruthlessly done. Along with
these should be money compensation
for the nations that have suffered SO
cruelty Mt the hands Of the German
nation and the German people. A mon.
ey compensation the payment Of which
should be extended over a period OF
many. many years, that not only the
present. but future generations of the
German people may learn. from the
effort that Is needed to pay, that self.
ish. wanton war is Improbable.
Judging from the German prisoners
with whom talked In France, dc
not believe that the Germans are TO-DAY
a repentant people. They feel that
they nre temporarily a defeated peo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13

Of Cuba he made major general the regular army After
1904 the chief
When declared he not command
said:
to work"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13

Afzonas
Mexico.
Mnot6s which granted
The
The proposed immigration bill Its shape makes the deportation
make possible Count Minotto
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13
Watch Out.

The Cop--Wot's that?
The Kid say you'd better kinder
watch me. cause feel I'm goin' to
have one Of dem brain-storms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-13
Nowadays,

Tommy-say. pop, what is persi-
flager
Papa (absentivl-Snme mann h.a.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
WILSON ATTENDS
BASTILEs RECEPTION
With Mrs. Wilson Is Guest DIT
French Embassy.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-President
Wilson with Mrs Wilson tonight at
tended reception given at the French
Embassy by Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand in observance OF Dastile Day,
the French national holiday. 1t was the
1rst>social event attended by the presl-
dent since his return from France.
Guests at the reception In addition to
the President and Mrs. Wilson included
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall. MEM
hers of the Cabinet and their wives,
Speaker and Mrs. Glilett and members
OF the Diplomatic Corps
The reception brought TO close
another busy day for the President dur
ing which he held his f1rst conferences
at the White House with members Of
Congress since his return. received the
members OF the Abyssnian mission sent
to this country TO congratulate the
American Government on the victory OF
the allied and associated governments
conferred with Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roper In regard to enforcement OF
war time and constitutional prohibition
and played his daily game OF golf, He
also found time to send message to
France in connection with the celebra-
ton Of Pastile Day.
Tomorrow the President will preside
at the first Cabinet meeting since his
return. All members OF the Cabinet are
expected to he present. with the excep-
ton OF Secretary OF State Lansing,
who Is en- route home from Paris and
whose place at the meeting will be
taken by Acting Secretary Polk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
ENGLAND PREPARES
HUGE PEACE FETE
Whole of London Assumes
Festive Appearance.
Special Cobie Despatch 10 THE Svs.
Copvri1ht, 1879; oil riohts yes,rrsd


LONDON. July l4.-Arrangements for
England's great peace day parade are
now completed. They constitute the
greatest effort for the display OF national
thankfulness ever made in the nations
history.
Sixteen thousand persons. represent
ing all branches OF the army and navy,
with French. Belgian and American
troops. will march past Buckingham
Palace.
The spectators who have been buy
ing window space are now asking ridic-
ulous prices, but finding few purchasers
London has become a Mecca for thou
sands OF travellers. and stands for their
accommodations are being built along
the line Of march. The whole city is
assuming festive appearance. with
symbolic figures representing victory
placed in position along oxford street
Teriscopes are being sold TO understood
persons in order that they may see the
parade from the rear OF the sidewalk
crowds.
Excursions are to be run daily 10 the
mouth OF the Thames. where the feet
Is anchored
An important part OF the programme
will be English country dancing in the
parks under the direction of the league
OF artists. Children's festivities have
been arranged for all the parks. while
well known actors are to present scenes
from Shakespeares dramas. England
hopes 10 rival France in a riot OF joy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
BOYS ARRESTED IN
HULL MURDER CASE.
One of Victims Employees Is
Found at Avon and Other
in Philadelphia.
O'BRIEN ACCUSES PAIGE
Police Declare Youths Have
Admitted Attack and Pay
roll Robbery.

The police search for the murderer or
murderers Of aged Gardiner c. Hull in
his Office at los Fulton street Friday
ended abruptly last night when two Of
the slain mans employees were c1ptCced
one in Philadelphia and the other while
mother. employed by a wealthy family
at Avon Beach, y. ].
The youthful prisoners are'Earl Paige.
10, and Edward o'Brien. Both were
taken into custody on the request of the
police of this city. who sent out a gen.
oral alarm for them when, on the day
following the killing OF Mr.. Hull they
failed to show UP at the Hull Office to
resume work.
Immediately after the arrest of
O'Brien, Capt. Arthur Carey. chief of the
Homicide Squad, hurried to Avon Beach,
and early this morning IL was announced
at Police Headquarters that he had telc-
phOntd a report that the boy had mad o
Il complete statement. The Avon Beach
authorities put young O'Bricn through a
severe questioning the moment they lad
their hands on him and according to
them, the youth said he had had no par.
in the actual staying.
According to the statement OF the New
Jersey policemen who questioned him
O'Brien told them the scheme to rob Mr..
Hull was conceived by himself and Paige
several months ago, but their original
plans fell through and were abandoned
for a time. Another opportunity pre-
scented itself Friday, the police credited
O'Brien with saying, and. knowing that
Friday was pay day in the Hull office,
Paige fcined illness and O'Brien stayed
with him in the stockroom until the
other employees of the place had LEFT.
Then. the police said the boy told
them, he and Paige Gang out to where
Mr.. Hull was sitting. They said O'Brien
asserted Paige had hammer concealed
under his coat and when Mr.. Hull opened
drawer to get Paige's salary envelope
for him, Paige hit Mr.. Hull on the head
with the hammer. when the old man
sank down in his chair the police said
O'Brien continued, 1--WE both grabbed the
money" They got about 5000, divided
it, the police said O'Brien admitted, and
then the boys left the building by the
john street entrance.
They went direct TO Newark, rented "A
furnished room for Sc Il week and both
stayed there until yesterday, when they
decided to separate, Paige going TO
Bhiladelphla ana OBrien starting Tor
Montclair. where he said he knew his
mother was employed az a housekeeper
by a family named Simms. He tele-
phoned TO the Simms house and was
told his mother was at Avon Beach with
the Simms family and went there. A
policeman recognized him as he stepped
from a train and arrested him on sus-
picion. He was not told Paige had been
arrested in Philadelphia.
OBrien was fitted out In an entire
new wardrobe. which the police said he
told them he bought with the money he
got from the robbery. Nearly all o: the
money he got. the police said. O'Brien
told them he spent logging himself
out" lie will be taken to Newark and
Held pending CXtradtion proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
NO GENERALS LEFT ON RHINE.
Americans All in Paris for Big
Victory Celebration.
BY TIE Associated Press.

CoBLESz. July IL (delayed) The
American forces in Germany are with
out commanding general on the
ground. Every General at headqusr-
ters and all the Major-Generals and
Brigadler-Generals OF the First. Second
and Third Divisions have left for Paris
for the Victory celebration TO be held
Monday.
Mator-Gen. Henry T. Allen. com
mander of the EXpeditionary Forces. and
Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, Chief of staff
left Coblenz to-day. MaJor-Gens Mo
Glachlin. lie Juene and Howe and their
Brigad!ers. departed for Paris Satur-
day. At headquarters Col j. c. Mont
gomery, Assistant CHIEF OF STAN in
charge Of operations, is occupying Gen
Craig's chair. signing orders and running
American affairs generally along the
Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

cent disorders between the italian and
French troops at Flume. over a speech
delivered to-day by Camille Barrare, the
French Ambassador, on receiving the
French colony on the occasion OF
Frances national holiday.
NJ. Barrere recalled that this was the
first time in I've years that the French
had celebrated July IA In peace. but that
now II was being celebrated with a peace
restored by victory. The great soldiers
OF the Allies. he declared. were passing
over that historic avenue in Paris which
might now be renamed 1.-THE avenue OF
victory" The Ambassador added that
he rejoiced with the Italians over the
disappearance OF that power. referring
TO Austria, in which the Italians Justly
saw their hereditary enemy"
Continuing the Ambassador declared
that, contrary to reports that had been
circulated, the French Government never
had dreamed OF the revivication OF
that power in any form, that French
diplomacy never had lent itself to n
resurrection of which the Italians would
have right to feel Offended. The
liquidation of the defunct Austro-IIun-
garian Empire was going on, he added
NJ. Barrere said the French sympa-
thized with their Italian ally in Its
legitimate interests and rejoiced that II
tsd obtained it's natural frontiers. which
would prove. of great benefit for the flu
ture. The day would soon come. the
Amba ssador added. when having real
lied their nationality. the Italians. our
allies of yesterday. OF to-day and of to-
morrow. will pass in serene and just
Judgment on the present time.
Meanwhile" the Ambassador con-
cluded. no passing difficulty or grudge
must prevent us from working to keep
united in this after the war period.
which soon will be peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
HUGE SUPPLIES OF
MEAT IN STORAGE
Poultry Shows Increase of 467
p. c. Ouer Year Ago.

WAsHISo-oS. July 1t.-storage hold
ings Of frozen and cured meats and
poultry were decidedly larger July
than on the same date n year ago, re-
ports made public to-day by the DEPART
ment of Agriculture showed.
The Increase in meat supplies held in
storage varied from per cent. In the
case Of dry salt pork to 1873 per cent
m the case of frozen lamb and mutton
Large quantities OF all kinds of poultry
were shown by the reports to be held
In storage. amounting in some classes to
an increase of 467 per cent. over July
/, 1913.
Stocks OF frozen beef July amounted
to more than 1862. $50. 900 pounds cured
beef. 2s,210.000; frozen pork, 153.SS4.-
600: frozen lamb and mutton. 7.273,00
and dry salt and picked pork. sol,
900 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
SHIPS LOST IN CHILE STORM.
Five Destroyed, Others Damaged
In Recent Hurricane

VALPARAISO, July 14-Five small YES
sells were destroyed or blown ashore and
heavy damage was caused by hurri-
cane which blew over this port Saturday
and sunday. All but one OF the crew
Of the German steamship sails were
drowned. The SAILS was washed ashore
and destroyed.
The German ship Pclikan Of 1893
net tonnage sank at her Inoorlngs iii the
harbor. Two repair ships. the Maipu
and Chloe, and the Government steam
ship Collico were pounded to pieces
against the breakw;scr. The German
steamship Westphalen was badly dam
aged and three other German steamships
are in dangerous condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
.@@@'.

soon be coming back, but each word
was punctuated with a bang OF protest
from the chairman's gavel. Is Gallivan's
remarks were out OF order. not being
Germane to the section under considera-
ton.
There We're indications to-day that
President Wilson may take hand IN
shaping legislation for enforcement OF
prohibition. The President had a con-
ference with Secretary of the Treasury
Glass and with Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper. II is understood that
prohibition enforcement was discussed.
When the handling OF intoxicants was
licensed by the Government through ex-.
else taxes enforcement fell to the inter-
nal revenue bureau OF the Treasury.
Secretary Glass and Commissioner Roper
are opposed however, 10 lodging en-
fCrcement in this bureau when enforce
ment has nothing 20 do with tax collec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

Robert Louis Stevenson
wrote a poem to the friendly
cow all red and whitep that
furnished the cream for his
apple tart.
The cream is the part of
milk that is SO rich in vita
mines-food elements with
out which children cannot
grow - with which grown
people have better health.
The milk served at CHHDS
is rich in c-eam-thatss why
it tastes so good-that's why
it is a perfect food.>
Pure. rich mi K asd
cream At fresh aod
sweet 80 clever Hslis
vita boiled or pulled
rice IDEAL fer The bet
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
WILSON CABLES PoINCARE.
Extends Greetings TO Republic on
Basfilc Celebration.

WAsHINGroN, July 14.-President Will
son to-day sent this message to President
Poincarc Of France on the occasion Of
the celebration OF Bastile Day:
May ] not on this day which COM
memorates the breaking of the chain
which once bound France to an into!er-
able serritude convey to the people of
France the cosdlal fraternnl greetings Of
the people OF the United States, and their
sense Of privilege and JOY in having
been associated with France in breaking
the bonds of the world?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
Poincnre Gives Banquet.

President Poincare gave a banquet a,
the Palace de rElysee tonight in honor
of the Marshals, Generals and Admrals
OF France and the heads OF the allied
missions. At the table also were ten
French soldiers picked from the French
army by Marshal Petain. All these SOL
diers wear the decoration of the Legion
Of Honor.
Perhaps a million people will go sleep
less In Paris tonight, three-quarters OF
them from choice and the others be-
cause they have failed TO obtain shelter.
While the crowds on the boulevards
were as dense as on armistice night, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15
HOUSE MAJORITTES
DOOM 2.75 BEER
Contin,tcd from FRS, Page.

cpitated n near riot by insisting on
stating his views as to the hypocrisy OF
his colleagues.
Representative johnson tkyD had OF
fercd an amendment TO Section II. or
the wartime prohibition title affect
Ing the participation OF Internal revenue
inspectors in court proceedings. The
amendment had been accepted by Chair
man Volstcad when Mr. Gallivan OBJ
tanned recognition.
"MT. Chairman" declared Gallivan, Il
am opposed to that bill unless provision
is made that these inspectors shall visit
the office building of the House OF Rep
resentatives and take stock OF the liquor
there stored by members of this House
j ask every dry voter on this floor to
Be honest with his conscience and put
IN the Congressional Record under
1nave to print statement of the
amount OF liquor which he has purcha sed
and saved up for himself against pro-
hibition legislation. II Congress wants
to be on the level with the country in
will accept my amendment"
Representative Blanton here sought to
Interrupt.
And Blanton Sat Down.
"Oh. sit down." bawled Gallivan. and
the House roared its approval. Blan-
ton sat down.
THE country has been told" con-
tinued Gallivan. that this Congress is
overwhelmingly dry. have been in Con-
gress since 1911 and ! want TO say that
J have found It overwhelmingly wet.
There are members Of this House who
have stored up enough liquor In their
private wine cellars to last them and
tleir friends fer twenty years
"Name them, name them" called the
House.
II would If they were not all good
FLOWS" retorted Gallivan.
"The> Republicans are running this
House and the Republicans are In con-
troll in the Senate. and IL looks as though
IN 1t couple of years they will have con-
tool all around"
a storm OF applause and yells of sat
ifaction broke from The Republican
side.
'l'll stop that applause in one min
ute and .put IT on the other side of the
aisle" threatened Gallivan. II want to
say"
Bang. The Gavel Of the chairmen fell
with report that drowned even CALI
vans strldent tones.
THE time OF the gentleman has OK
PRED. The clerk will read"
Again the House-both sides this time
rocked with laughter.
Finally Gallivan was offered time to
tell the House that with such legisla-
ton 1.-The good old Democrats" would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

WAsHINGroN, July 14.--Thesc nomi-
nations were made to-day by President
Wilson
Melvin II. Coulston. New York. AZ
sistant Commissioner of Patents
Philip B. Kennedy, New York. di-
rector, and Roy Il. Macelwee, New York
first assistant director Bureau Of For
eig1 and Domestic Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

spontaneous enthusiasm OF November Nj
was missing. Groups were dancing.
singing and striving hard, almost pain
, fully, to enjoy them selves. but the ma
jority OF the people were merely looking
on from mere curiosity. Perhaps the
presence everywhere Of legless, armless
and blinded soldiers proved a deterrent
to the enthusiasm OF the throngs.
NJ. Raux. Project of Police, threw a
damper upon the greedy satisfa elton of
tho renters OF balconies when he ruled
this morning that the proprietors would
be responsible for the safety of spec
| tators huddled upon vantage points,
| some OF them INFESTED and Tegarde".
as unssie.
would Fly Beneath Arch.
1t became known to-day that Sub
Lieutenant Jean Navarro the airman
who was killed last Friday, had a con-
| tract with large moving picture CON
Germ to fly under the Arc de Tr!omphe
in a monoplane. The contract was 20
nlluring that 1t rs reported another
aviator has undertaken to fulfil It. Ex-
perts figure that the smallest airplane
has leeway of only i've feet on eacn
| eide under the arch.
The police are taking most severe
measures to prevent airplanes even
| from rising from the neighboring avia-
succeed he would be liable to a six
months jail sentence.
While youth and beauty danced far
different scene was enacted near the Arc
de Triomphe In the vast Place de rEtoile.
All last evening and until late last night
a seemingly endless line OF soinbrely
clad persons filed slowly and silently
before the huge cenotaph--the empty
casket in memory of the dead-placed in
~ fhA " 4
cesaon was composed of families OF the
dead.
Vast crowds OF spectators were held
back by the police while the procession
enacted this pathetic ceremony This
respect for the dead, strong trait of
French character, seemed more solemn
for the quiet that prevailed over such
I great crowd
In the dusk OF tho evening search
lights played on the cenotaph and
clouds of incense rose from great urns
on each side. Mounted Republican
Guards. sitting their horses like statues
held torches. Through the night they
kept their vigil
The ceremony at the cenotaph yes
terday was opened formally by dele
CATION of City Councillors escorted in
state by the Republican Guards. This
delegation laid n magnificent palm on
the casket as the oity's tribute
One Flower Allowed Each.
Each family that mournod for some
one Of Its members was allowed to bring
n single flower. As these came hour
efter hour the empty casket soon was
buried
AS the mourners went quietly and
slowly by many were weeping. Some
found consolation in the thought that
the sacrifices made by those who had
died and by those they left behind were
not in vain. This was visualized BY
the absence from the Arc de Triomphe
of the chains which had barred the
ssage under the arch since Prussia's
victory of 1870 and by the thought that
Frances honor had been avenged.