davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
FOUNTAIN PRESENTED TO
 HONOLULU BY LAPS

HONOLULU, March 28.-Presented
 to Honolulu by the Japanese of Hawaii to commemorate the accession to the throne of the present emperor of Japan, beautiful fountain erected in Kapiolani park was dedicated here to- day with appropriate ceremonies, which gave testimony to the friend ship between the United States and Japan, making the occasion a notable one.
 Formal presentation of the fountain Ito the city was made by Consul Gen. eral Moroi, Japan's representative in Hawaii, the gift being accepted by Mayor J. J. Fern and the board of su- pervisors.
 Invitations to attend the dedicatory ceremonies wkere sent by M. Moroi to Governor c. J. Mccarthy, Rear Ad- miral R. M. Doyle, commandant of the Pearl Harbor naval station; Brigad1er General J. w. Heard, commander of the Department of Hawaii, members of the territorial legislature, federal officials and to many army and navy officers stationed here
 The memorial fountain is massive, of Phoenix design and stands as testimonial to the artistry of it's Jap anese builders. The casting for the bronze portions were made at an esti- mated cost of nearly $10,000 and were ordered from the Tokio Art school. The first casing arrived in Honolulu in 1916 and it has required over two years to complete the work
 Tomorrow will also be gala day for the Japanese of the city, as they plan to conclude the dedication with an athletic meet in which wrestling and fencing will be featured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
LAB0R'STRIPLE ALLIANCE IS
 STRONG BODY

LONDON, March Correspondence of the Associated Press) .-Labor's Triple Alliance, which just now is de- manding much from the employers of England in the way of shorter hours, higher wages, and living conditions such as never before were dreamed of by British workmen, numbers ap- proximately 1,50O,000 men with auxil- iary forces of some hundreds of thou sands more. It's demands have been taken very seriously by the govern ment.
 The Triple Alliance, which is re- garded as one of the most powerful labor bodies in the world, is made up of the Miners Federation of Great Britain with 8OO,OOO members, the Ma tional Union of Railway Men with 450,0O0, and the Transport Workers Federation with 25O,OOO Outside it but dependent upon it's action, because a strike of the Triple Alliance means unemployment for them, are the Ma tional Council of Colliery Workers, Locomotive Engineers and Bremen, the Railway Clerks Association, and number of others.
 The machinery of the Alliance is simple. There is small consultative committee made up of the chairman and secretary of each of the three or ganizations, while the three executives meet at least twice year. Each body retains complete freedom to take action on it's own behalf, joint action being confined to questions of national importance and questions of principle. Before matter can be considered by joint action it must be fully approved by the executive of the body which raises it. The approval of at least two of the organizations must be obtained before any joint action can be taken.
 To the present the Alliance has not been called upon to test it's power to the point of drastic action, but it has been far from idle. In 1916 it laid before MT. Asquith, then premier, a reconstruction program which includ- ed the demand for full state mainten- ance, failing work, of all workers dur ing the period of reconstruction, demand which is now being pressed upon the government. It was active in pressing for better pay, pensions and allowances for the soldiers.
 The Alliance decided to postpone action in the industrial field until after the war, but each of the three bodies drew up it's plan for recon struction, and these national programs were mutually discussed and consid- cred in common. It is these which the government now faces under threat of action that may plunge the country into the greatest industrial upreaval it has ever known.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28
CANTEEN SHIP B0R0DIN0 IS
 DISMANTLED

| LONDON, MdrCH (COTIeSpOuucHCc of the Associated Press).-Crews of the American battleship squadron
 which formed one of the powerful out fits of the grand fleet that ruled the
 sea during the war will learn with re-
 gret of the dismantling of the old liner
 Borodino, the floating canteen for four years of the British navy, according to navy officials.
 Her war work done, the Borodino now returns to the placid commerce of peacetime. How much the Boro- dino administering to the creature comforts of the fleet, did to relieve the strain of warfare and the monot- |ony of life in the dreary regions of Scapa Flow, the Americans can tes- |tify. And they will recall how, on re- turning from a sea mission, the crew of United States battleship took a special pride in cleaning up the Boro- dino, stripping it's well-stocked count CTS of the last bun and the last pair of suspenders.
 The Borodino was the first unofficial port of call of the warships on their return from the arduous cruises in the North Sea. The smaller craft would lay themselves alongside the |old liner while their crews went aboard. The larger ships would send their customers in small boats, or would receive visits from the drift CTS" attached to the Borodino as de-
 livery vans.
 It was an extraordinary variety of
 purchases that the canteen ship offered There were comestible com- forts of every description, all sorts of dainty dishes to break the monotony of "bully beef' and biscuits; tobacco, cigarettes, books and candy.
 That was only part of the stock. Visitors to the Borodino learned that
 the sailor has delicate tastes of an other kind. Choice perfumes at $9 a bottle, face cream and expensive toilet
 soaps constituted one of the most
 popular departments of the store. The Borodino did not go to sea, of course, with the grand fleet, but she had her own adventures. Once on a trip from the Mersey she was hailed |mysteriously by wireless: What ship is that?"
 "Borodino," replied the canteen ship, innocently.
 "Where are you bound?" was the next question. To everyone af1oat ex- cept a U-boat commander the Boro- dino's name was her passport, and the inquirty put the vessel on the alert
 and she cleared ou; of those waters
 at full speed. The submarine, seek ing the Borodino for it's prey. was sunk. Some months later an officer
 visited the canteen ship and asked for
 discount on the ground that he was
 "the chap who sank that U-boat." He
 got it.
 |
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-28

The Daily Times job plant IS we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
ROOSEVELT DIED
THIS MORNING
Continued from First Page)

in the ring were some OF the Roose-
beltian expressions which attained
wide publicity
The strenuous physical activities III
which Roosevelt engaged AT the White
House included boxing 1t was not
until about eight years after he left
the White House that it was disclosed
that during one of these bouts. which
he welcomed rs a means of keeping
him in fighting trim, a blow landed by
a sparring opponent injured one of the
Colonels eyes. Later blindness al
this eye developed
In the later years of his life two
court suits in which he figured in one
as plaintiff and in the other as de-
PENDANT, winning them both, kent
Roosevelt before the public eye Dur.
ing the Presidential campaign of 1912
a Michigan editor charged him with
/ intoxication. Roosevelt instituted a
/ suit for libel and marshalled notable
host OF witnesses to testify regarding
his private life and habits. Their
/ testimony was so overwhelming that
/ the charge was withdrawn in open
court and thesjury brought in nomi
nal verdict Of six cents in favor Of the
eX-President. William Barnes, Jr., OF
Albany. ~ Y. accused Roosevelt in
+ 1914 of uttering libel in a statement
asserting that the ''TOtteDness' of the
New York State government was due
directly to the dominance OF Tam
many Hall in politics. aided by Mr
Barnes and his followers. At SYRIA
cuse, in 1915 the jury verdict acquit-
ted Roosevelt
When the European war began
Roosevelt vigorously advocated poll
cy of national preparedness, urging
universal military training for the ma
toms youth In speeches throughout
/ the country and in his magazine and
newspaper writings he criticized, in
this respect, the policies of Woodrow
, Wilson during Mr. Wilson'S first term
as President,
Mr.. Roosevelt, his enemies have
said was keenly disappointed when he
did not receive the Repub' lean nomi
nation for President in 1916 At the
same time. however, he refused to fol
! low the advice OF some OF his staunch
est followers that he again head ire
Progressive Party ticket Instead he
prevailed upon the Progressive Party
TO make Charles Evans Hughes. the
/ Republican candidate. its own choice
He campaigned for Mr. Hughes With
the reelection of Mr. Wilson, and
Americas entry into the world wal
soon after. Roosevelt immediately
supported the President and bitterly
assaulted the pro-Germans. paciii Is
and other type OF men who attempted
to delay speeding up the war
With the United States a belliger
ent. Roosevelt endeayored TO obtair
the consent OF the War Department
to establish an Army division whicf
he was anxious to take TO France
This division was TO have included
many Of the Rough Riders who were
his associates in the campaign II
Cuba. and Younger men of the SAINT
strenuous habits The necessary pc
mission for the formation Of such
force was moi forth coming ever
: though Roosevelt expressed willing
= ness TO accompany It as subordinate
= officer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
A lyric Announcement

Riders of the Purple Sage
On the Western uplands, free.
Vivid on the printed page
What must motion pictures be.
Notice William Farnum's name
Fox's favorite film star he,
As an actor he gained fame
When he was child OF three.
Years he starred upon the stage;
Made his fortune with Ben Hur
Riders of the Purple Sage
Brings his best part--Lassiter
Greatest role he ever played
Jean Vatican We don't forget
Sidney Carton he essGyed
But I.assiter's his best part yet
At the Harie Theatre
William Farnums all the rage.
Readers OF Zane Grey should see
Riders of the Purple Sage.
Tomorrow afternoon and oyen.r
Ady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
Nurnbera R.rthplace Ct rhlmbIe.

As far aS We can he certain of any.
thing, The tAimlie is to be traced TO
the inventive and Ingenious artisans OF
Number. who were the acknowledged
manufacturers OF 1t in the fourteenth
century il was not, however. until
1894, that The thlmblcmakcrs became
what Is called n corporate body nj
though for n whole century previously
the Nurnberg merchants had carried
thimbles with them for sale on their
yearly expeditions to the great fairs
Of Leipsic, Hamburg and l.ubcck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06

To the Stockholders Of Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery.

Notice So hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF the Bennington Park
Lawn Cemetery will be held at the of.
ice OF r. l. Bates in the village of
bennington. state of Vermont. on
Tuesday Jan iith 1919, at . clock
T. NJ. for the purpose Of transactine
the following business
LIST To hear and con slider the rc.
ports of the officers OF said corpora
ton
2nd. TO see what II any dividend
shall be declared un the stock of said
corporation
srd Election OF officers for the en-
suing year
9Th To consider. it any change
shall be- made In the price of lots
eth TO transact any other business.
found proper when met
". =. Woodman Clerk
Dated al bennington on the 9Th ia,
ct January 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting or the stock.
holders OF the County National bank
will be held at their banking rooms,
Bennington, Vt. on Tuesday, January
Z. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the for9npon
for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaetoc
OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Homer II. Webster. Cashier
Dated Bennington, VT Dec. I, 1918
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
Annual sank MEETING

The annual meeting the share.
holders OF the First National Bank OF
Bennington. VT. for the election of
directors and transaction OF any
other business which may be properly
brought before said meeting, will be-
held at the banking house OF said as
ISOLATION ON Tuesday, January i4th
1919 at ton o'clock a m
l. A, Graves. cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
Men plNer.

Whit is on mans automobile is an
other mans iuegcrnuut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


Mrs. W. f. putnam is spending a
few days in New York
There will be a regular meeting OF
Miriam Rebekah lodge Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock There viii be initiation.
Slpcl Hall. ST. ., Pleasant street
wa. tai On this morning. 10 the Putnam
Memorial hospital Ia undergo an nper-
an caused from pleurisy, frllc~ilg
m..uo9fa
Miss Marjorie Smith, who has been
spending two weeks at her home in
Mantle. Conn, has returned and re
sumcd work in the Office of Dewitt
T.. Lewis.
.aNt;ry clearance sale ron,iaues
Do not miss the bargains still open in
coat, suit and dress. Every garment
gong at cost The AInray's, Putnam
House block. tel. SIGN Aiv.
Don't fail to see Ruth ROLAND in
- Leap Through Space" Chapter
No. . Of the great western serial
Hands Up" at Harte theatre today
Also Montagu Love in the five part
World picture" The Crouch Adv
Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Keller have re
ceiyed word of the safe arrival in Ho-
boken OF their son. Sergeant Frank S
Keller Sergt Keeler was a member
of Co b Of the l02nd Engineers. 9th
division and has been in France for
the past year.
Edward O'Connor OF Adams. who
has been in the navy for several
months. has returned and has resum
ed work in the Office OF the Benning
ton Scale company Miss Clara B
Moore of Cohoes, who was substitute
ing during Mr. O'Connor's absence
began work this morning as steno
grapher for the George p. Ide com
pany in Troy.
Lieutenant and Mrs William Hol
lister Of Buffalo are spending a few
days in town visiting relatives. Lieut.
Hollister has been in France in thu
naval aviation service for the pas
year. He arrived in Hoboken Deem
Der 4th and was then sent to Pensa
cola, Fla. from which place he wa.
transferred to Hampton Roads, Va.
where he will report for duty in {
few days
Arthur T. DALEY OF New York hat
returned after spending n few day
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. burlington 0
Washington avenue Mr. DALEY ar
rived few weeks ago from Russi;
where he has been during the pas
three years. The first year he wa
employed as a private secretary Il
Ambassador Francis while the las
two years he was associated with thu
National City Bank of Petrograd. Nj
Bailey was classmate of Mr. Bun
rington's. graduating from the Unive
sity Of Vermont in 1910.
Nine influenza patients We're dis
charged from the Putnam Memoria
hospital during the past three day
they having successfully recoyereI
from the disease. They were Mrs
Elizabeth Taman. William Mccarthy
Dominick Martell. Tarrant SibleS
and son Tarrant Webster Judd am
Ella Judd. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel {
Hurlburt Other convalescent pa
tents, who have returned home are
Mrs Sarah Narcross, Mrs Nora Sno'
and infant son, Supt George ? MAJ
/ lin of the Soldiers home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06

Tn IMELY Price Reductions on many
lots Of merchandise throughout
the store. Profit entirely ignored.
In many cases cost has even been for
gotten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
NOTICE
Bennington County Savings

Bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting OF the corpora.
tors of the Bennington County. Saw
ings bank will be held at the Office
OF said bank in its bank building in
Bennington. VT, on the first Wednes-
day list day OF January, A. d., 1919 at
2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing a board of trustees for the
year ensuing and the transaction OF
any other business found necessary
when met especially to I'LL vacancies
in the number of corporators and to
alter and revise the bylaws.
Charles IL. Dewey, Secretary,
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 80
1918
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
The Prehistoric Buffalo

\ huge buffalo with enormous horns
IS conspicuous in prehistoric rock draw
iue, lalely found in Algeria The Afri-
can elephant is also q striking Tea urc,
and other anima's include the lion,
lrorard aazellc and domestic goats
and 'hrcp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06

lyrg Go1nw@ acres Of land arc un.
5t.c,n cultivation throughout the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
CANADA FACES
BIG PROBLEM
Tackles Task as Great as That
of 1914.
MUST READIUST INDUSTRIES

Provision for Homecoming of Soldiers,
Employment of Labor Displaced by
Peace Conditions and After-War FL
nance Are Subjects Being Tackled
With Same Spirit With Which War
Work Was Taken Up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06
Notably
Attractive Offerings

in WOMENS AND CHIIDRENS WARM GLOVES
i'm OUTINGS AND FLANNELETTES
in KNIT CAPS, TOQUES SCARFS
WOMENS KNIT JACKETS UNDERSTANDS
-n all
-nD DRESSES SKIRTS
lin SILK AND COTTON PETTICOATS
in HOUSE DRESSES AND BUNGALOWS
lin BATH ROBES AND KIMoNOs
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES
in WAISTS AND SWEATERS
in GIRLS SERGE AND BINGHAM DRESSES
in SPECIAL LOTS woMENs AND CIILDRENs SHOES
BED SPREADS AND MATTRESS COVERS ~ - '-"~N~
i MEMS STURDY
wOMENs AND CHILDRENS FLANNELETTE SLEEPING GAR.
MENTS
yin SPECIAL LOTS woMENs AND CHLDRENs WINTER UNDER
The Remnants and
Short Ends
again easy intelligent
choosing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
n
unprecedented quantities naturally
large that today
Worthwhile dependable all the
advertised
% FFSS8SS2S98 g
Alexander Drysdale d Son
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-06

TO EENT--Now house on Depot ST..
with all modern improvements. Apply
Franz. Stopclliu. III IL Depot st a0t6'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
is DESIGNATED '~''''''"
Governor Urges Citizens to
Observe October 9

SALT LAKE, Oct. 2.--Proclama-
tion was issued yesterday by Cover
nor Bamberger designating October
8 as Patriotic Fire Prevention day,
and urging that all fire departments
throughout the state join with pro-
perty owners and the schools In APP
propriate observation of the sSy.
Governor Bamberger's proclama-
ton said.
During 1918 more than s7s0,ooo
was paid by fire insurance companies
on account 70 fire losses in U'ah. A
similar loss was suffered TN tbs
same property by the owners, who
are seldom insured for more tnan
so per cent OF actual value Tl0e
items do not include the losses fIur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
EUROPE CAN PAY, THE
BANKERS ARE
TOLD
Comptroller of Currency
Says America Showed
World How in 1920

ST. LOUIS. Oct Optimism for
the future of Europe and the fiuau-
cial condition of the world. despite
the terrible losses occasioned by war
was expressed before the national
bank section of the American Bank
ers association here today by John
SHELTON Williams, comptroller Of the
currency
'Ninety-eight years ago Europe
was considering us as we now con-
slider Europe" MIR. Williams said.
"of course the situation was on
small scale as compared with the
present. but areas, populations and
capital then were small as compared
with now We owed Europe $4,000
900 and had no way to pay it. Bal
ances of trade were hopelessly against
us
mot only our national and state
bonds, but our real estate mortgages
and even sheriffs warrants were held
abroad to secure our Indebtedness to
the banks. merchants and exporters
Of England and France.
I'm 1921 the ways and means COM
mite of the House, in its formal re-
port quoted approvingly by the then
secretary oft he treasury of the Unit
ed States, gave this brief dismal sum-
mary of the situation
Few examples have occurred of
distress so general and severe as that
which has been exhibited in the Unit
ed States
Gentlemen If we could pay Eur
ope then and clear up our debts, Eur
ope can pay what she now owes us.
In the twenty years between 1920
and 1910 we reduced our national
debt from $40 per capita to 81 cents
per capitalize lowest In our history
as people Yet we have pessimists
who tell us we will not be able to
pay our present debt in the century.
What the people Of ninety-eighs
ninety and ninety-five years ago did.
with the comparatively crude and
scanty means al their disposal. we
can far more than do now. although
our debt is vastly more per capita
than was theirs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

a still greater numbers of -fisss par
ficularly on dwellings and their con
tents not covered by insurance at all.
1T is therefore obvious that MT
lions of dollars are lost annually to
the people of this state from fires.
and. when we consider that fully two
thirds OF the losses are preventable
and the remainder partly so, as
shown by statistics OF experts, the ex-
tent oft his drain upon the resources
OF our state is appalling, and the me-
cessity for awakening public interest
in the great cause OF fire prevention
is evident
'The extraordinary condition OF
public unrest with its accompanying
disorder and the bold propaganda oil
destructive ideas, makes it necessary
to emphasize an occasion whose les
sons are clearly those OF conservation
public safety and constructive ideail
OF citizenship"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04

At mountain stations. where one Is
above the sfsttsr psrt Of the lower,
dHtlsdsa lsyss Of the atmosphere,
MORE staSs DIP vNhlc thSn AZ sea
~. Some recsrA observations at UT.
Vfls4n By Van der Bit show that
the limit Of unaided vision there. with
OF even the aid Of screens to
shut of the light OF the sky, Is at
about the seventh magnitude--that Is.
tbs faintest stars that can be seen on
the mountain are t<o AND one-half
times brighter than can be Seen at sea
level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
Cause for Rejoicing.

: Leonard was walking with his nurse
and met friend Of his mother, who
proceeded to engage him in colyGl,,ssa .
ton In a most .sf[y,Ss,.is, st. ana anI,vened
mannep-'>~aSso N'is''e anu
49, q. On parting with her. Leon
IND was silent for long time, and
then, said with gentle sigh OF thank
fuinssss II am so glad. Sarah, that
I've got a nice. gloomy mother"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
INDIGESTION, BILIoUsNESS, CON-
sTPATIoN

Chamberlain's Tablets haV, re-
stored to health and happiness hun
dreds who We're afflicted with indi-
gestion. blliousness and constipation.
II you are troubled in this way give
them a trial. You are certain 70 &c
pleased for they will benefit you,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
your constituentsY

your constituents?
Are you so determined to break
the heart of the world that II you
can not break it with grief you viii
break it with laughter?
"Doggone your pigmy minds, do
you want to make the world choke TO
death laughing at us eagle birdsY"