davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

Flags on every government building throughout the United States and al, every army post and on every naval ves- sel were ordered placed at half-mast, The Senate and House adjourned after eulogies of the former President had been delivered by both republicans and democrats and committees had been ap- pointed to attend his funeral. and the supreme court took unprecedented action in adjourning without the transaction of any business.
 Formal tributes were paid Colonel Roosevelt by government officials, mem bers of Congress and cabinet officers President Wilson was cabled the news by the executive offices of the White House. Nany touching statements 'uf personal grief were made by men and women who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Summary of the News

1-FOrmer President Theodore ROoAe-
 welt dead.
 Wilson ends visit te Italy by tour
 of Turin.
 First transcontinental flight cc,s-
 pieted. 2-Commission to investigate poor,
 ear service. SCasualty list. 4--EditOrlal. 5-F,rle Pettus temporary district at-t
 toFney.
 Jefferson delegation hold. meet
 ing today. oESOeiety. 7-Corbett's daily letter. S-President will reach Paris at this
 morning. e-Alsrming spread cf bei~hr. ism. h
 New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
AND LIBERAL PARTIES
 ATTEMPT COUP
Effort to Seize Government in Poland Because Social ists Refuse to Admit Oth-
 CT Parties in the Cabinet
By Associated Press

Warsaw, Sunday, January }. Members of the conservative and liberal parties of Polands under the leadership of Prince Eustache Sapieha, made an attempt early today to gain control of the government be- cause General Pilsudski, the dictator, refused to reorganize the cabinet and admit other parties than the socialists.
 The attempt up to this hour appar- ently had been unsuccessful. The da! passed without casualties except Tor the accidental killing of one soldiec who attempted to prevent the arrest of NJ Thugut. the minister of the ln-
 One of the measures of Prince Sapie- ha- who was aided by 300 civilians, was the arrest of Premier Andreas ,;Moraczewski Minister Thugut. For eign Minister Yasilewski and the chlet of police of Warsaw. It is reported that six members of the cabinet are still prisoners and may be keptsas hostages.
 The attempt was started by the oc- cupation of all state offices and the headquarters of the garrison of War saw in the Place De Sake
 PLAN FAILED
 The plan of the conservatives and lib- erals appears to have failed not only because they were unable to keep Gen- eral Pilsudski a prisoner, but prlncl- pauy because the generals chlef of staff. Sheptitski. refused to permit the army to be used for political purposes.
 After the arrest of the ministers. of ficers dressed as civilians went to the Hotel Bristol this morning, arrested Colonel Sheptitski and ordered him t9 go to the Place De Sake. Sheptitskl also told Prince Sapieha that he would not permit the army to take part in political matters.
 A group of the opposition forces went to the Belvidere palace where they were arrested when they said they had come to speak with the newly formed temporary government.
 General Pilsudski at o'clock this afternoon went to the Place De Saxe and had brief and heated conversa- tion with Prince Sapieha. the upshot of which was that the prince agreed to drop his attempt. provided that his officers and other aides were not aT rested
 IL was also promised that the min- isters would be liberated. It would appear that Ian Ignace Paderewski knew that tsse attempt would be made and that he went to Cracow in order not to be present General Pilsudski has sent for Paderewski for consult tation with regard to the new cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
AVIATION CADET IS
 KILLED IN FALL
By Associated Press

A. Collins of Rutherford. N. j.. an aviation cadet, was killed and Cadet A. l.. Caperton of New York city was seriously injured whep-the airplane in which they were flying fell near Park field, at Millington Tenn. today.
 Lieut., H. E. Carey of New York sn instructor at Park field. also was bad ly hurt when the machine in which he was flying dropped into a tail spin and fell distance of about TOO feet A cadet who was in the machine with Lieutenant Carey was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

had been associated closely with the for mer President during his life in Wash ington, particularly the seven years of his residence in the White House. and members of the diplomatic corps ex- pressed the admiration which the peo- ples in foreign lands held for him.
 The bust of Colonel Roosevelt in the Senate corridor was draped in crepe. The National Press club, where the former President frequently had been a guest and a speaker, prepared it's annual in auguration of officers and the frolic to follow, which was to have been hu- morouh version of the Versailles peace conference with Colonel Roosevelt one of the characters.
 Political effects of Colonel Roosevelt s death began to be discussed even while thecapital mourned the passing of one of
 (Continued on Page TNwo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Former President RooseueH Goes 10 Graue As q Quiet,
 Christian Country Gentleman
Funeral Service Will Be Held Wednesday Afternoon Little Frame Church Where for Years the Colonel and
 Family Attended Divine Worship
By Associated Press

N PreIden the
  in H. be ele ate he eff the n i aquit democrat country by is neigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Washington Clues Solemn Expression Of Regret or
 Nation at ColoneZ's Death
By Associated Press

Washington, January 6-Washington representing the on at large solemn and earnest expression today the counrys regret death Theodore Roosevelt and its a miration for his character and achievements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Leaues Many Memorials
 To Interest in SerUice In
 NaUy Department Records
By Associated Press

Washington January 6n the records of the depart ment Theodore Roosevelt has left memorials to his keen interest in the service but striking than order cabled to Admiral Dewey February 25 1898 nearly two months before declared Spain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
Many Public Men Issue Statements RefectingF Feeling
 Ln Capital Ouer Death
Hv Assneiated press

Washington January 6-Members the cabinet diplomats senators and and others public life issued today reecng the profound feeling stirred in the capital by the of Colonel Roosevets death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

After prayers at the Roosevelt home, az which only members of the family will be present, the funeral service will be held at 12:45 o'clock in Christ Episcopal church, the little old frame structure where for years the colonel and his fam fly attended divine worship.
 At the request of Mrs Roosevelt. no flowers will be sent The altar will be decorated only with laurel placed on it for the Christmas season Also in con- formance with Mrs. Roosevelt's wishes. there will be no music and no eulogy, but only the simple service of the Eps- aopal church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. George E. Talmage.
 The church, founded in 1705 and rebuilt in 1878, will accommodate less than 500 persons, so that admittance will be by card only, These cards. it was an- nounced. will be issued from the coloners office in New York, and will be given only to relatives and intimate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
STOPS AT SANTHIA By Associated Press

Turin. January 6.-The royal train
 with President and Mrs. Wilson
 aboard, stopped about midnight at the station of Santhia, almost midway be-
 tween Milan and Turin. where it re- |, mained until o'clock in the morning 2 in order to permit of a good nights
 rest for the President
 The approaches to the Santhia station ! were well guarded and access to the sta-
 ton was forbidden. The train was also
 guarded by secret service men and Ital- Aian carabenniers and police.
 The run from Santhia to Turin Was
 orly a matter of 50 miles and the time set for the Presidents arrival at Turin
 was o'clock.
 Turin, the capital of the dominions Of the house of Savoy. the ancient capital of the kingdom of Sardinia, which be- {. came the kingdom of Italy. prepared an Enthusiastic reception for the President
 Thousands of workmen took part in the E den onstration They gathered behind the Tlines of soldiers and. together With oth-
 CT civilians, crowded all the streets N through which the presidential process sion passed. Brilliant decorations adorned all the buildings and flags and banners \ waved everywhere.
 GIVEN ROYAL PALACE \ King victor Emmanuel had placed at { the disposal of President and Mrs Wilson (Ceatinued on Page TwoJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
TRANSCONT|NENTAL
 FLIGHT COMPLETED
 IN FIFTY HOURS
Machines, Which Left San Diego Dec. 4, Arrived at Boiling Field Yester-
 day Afternoon
By Associated Press

Washington, January 6. The four army airplanes which left San Diego, Cal, December I on the first transcontinental flight ever undertaken, landed this afternoon at Boiling field. near Washington. Maj. Albert commanded the squad ron.
 During their trip the machines stop ped at Fl Paso Texas Montgomery, Ala. Jacksonville. Fla: Raleigh. N. c.. and other cities They left Raleigh yesterday morning and spent the night at Petersburg. Va,
 ? The elapsed flying time for tae whole trip was 50 hours, the distance covered being estimated at between 36OO and 40o0 miles, The flight was completed with the same machines that started from San Diego.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
MAPPING AIR ROUTE

The purpose of the flight was to locate landing places for subsequent transcontinental trips and to map a regular air route across the southern end of the country.
 During the flight from ocean to ocean and from Florida to Washington 20 stops were made and on several
 tContinu~d on Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
RESPONDS TO WELCOME

Later at a luncheon President Will son responding to the welcome ac- corded him. repeated the words of his Milan speech of Sunday night, deal ing with the sufferings of the work ing classes for their part in the war and telling the men of Turin that while peace was to be made in Paris it was their business to continue to carry on their efforts for lasting peace
 The war has been won, the Presi- dent said at great price-not of blood and treasure alone, but of sufferings and hunger of women and children and the loss of hopes and ambitions, all of which made necessary the guarantee of lasting peace.
 While the demonstration for Presi- dent Wilson was in progress i'll front } of the palace several men circulated among the crowds distributing pamph- lets in Italian containing former Presi- 3 dent Eoosevelts comment on Presi- dent Wilson's fourteen points for
 peace. At one point of the march ]. through the city the air was filled with fluttering papers which turned out to be arguments addressed to Presi- xH Wilson. pointing out why he : Should support 1taly's claims to Dal-
 matia and to other territorial eXpan- s, sion.
 The President evidently was in good spirit throughout the day. although he .. was tired from constant travel and { speechmaking. Nevertheless he enter
 ed into the happy spirit of all the k demonstrations at times leading the bands with gestures, while the crowds cheered At one time he threw kisses | to the crowds with both hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07
WILSON WINDS UP !. VISIT ID ITALY
 BY TOUR OF TURIN Royal Palace Placed at Dis pOsal of President and Mrs. Wilson by King
 Emmanuel
By Associated Press

Iurln, Italy, January o' President Wilson today wound up his visit to Italy by a tour of Turin, which gave him an other tnmultuous welcome quite as hearty as the greet ings he received at Genoa and Milan. Altogether, however, the greeting was more orderly
 Again thousands of persons
 fIocked the streets and rent the air
 with shouts of "Viva Wilson. God
 of Peace" and similar expressions.
 After round of receptions.
 which included the freedom of the
 city being conferred upon him, n
 luncheon at which the cardinal was
 present and where the President
 made a speech, and visit to the
 university, where an honorary de-
 gree was conferred upon him.
 Preaident Wilson and his party
 departed for Paris, where they are
 
 THOUSAND MAYORS GATHER
 The most picturesque feature or President Wilson's visit here was the gathering of more than thousand mayors of cities and towns in Pred mont to greet him. They came from the hills, the fields and the valleys, and virtually every little cross-road community was represented. as well as the large cities. Each of the mayors wore sash of the national colors. They represented all walks of life and every condition of society
 There were among them prosperous bankers, merchants, cultured leading citizens, shy countrymen, typical vil- lage blacksmiths and artisans. each representing the heart of his com munity.
 The mayors passed before the Presi- dent in a long line. and each received smile and a handclasp. The same reception was accorded all of them.
 Some of the mayors were so shy that when they looked in through the door at the brilliantly lighted reception room they had to be dragged inside by their friends Some of them kissed the hand of the President. Others bent their knees in low bows. One of the men as he passed the President muttered the only English words spok- en- Good day, MT. Wilson,
 Crowds of thousands packed the square before the palace of the Duke of Piedmont and heard President Will son from the balcony deliver a short speech. The crowd was so great and was kept so far away, that few among it probably heard the words of greet ing the President uttered, but none the less the people were enthusiastic. Thousands of hats were tossed into the air and there was continuation of the cries of Viva Wilson,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-07

tContinued on Page Two,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
A COMMON MISTAKE

One of the most common mistakes that
men who are owners of property make is to
assume that ownership carries with il the
right to determine all public questions IN
the community in which they live. Neither
the ownership of property, nor the payment
of taxes reaches that height, any more than
poverty deprivcs n man of American citizen
ship or distranchises him.
= When il comes to discussing a public
policy many property owners leave ont Of
consideration the element which makes
their property valuable; that is the people
who live in the community. 1t is the num-
ber Of people who live here, pay rents, trade
at the stores, travel the streets and do all
the things that men do in amy commmit,
that gives the property here what value il
possesses. Without these people the lots
that are held by men and women in Ontario
would be worth no more than they were 100
years ago,
OF course the ranchers about the city,
the men and women of the interior who com,
here to trade the railroad men who live
the number who pass by, and all the various
elements that may be considered place diff
ferent values ON the properties held. But
after all it is the presence of people in ami
around the city who desire to trade and cN-
NhhlSc pIpuuclS tndt give property llS. Val
ne. That is the foundation of value, and
since it is, therefore, the good of the people
of the city MS a whole, rather than the inter
est of the property owner alone, should be
the first consideration in determining the
need for pavements, on any other public
Improvement.
In this matter the property owner
should be heard and Difference given his
VipVS inst nc any othpr nppSOO bViOp i'm thp
community should be heard Perhaps to a
degree more stress might be laid ON the
property owners views because of'the faith
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
THANKS TO PORTLAND AND PAT

Eastern Oregon business men and citi-
Zcns generally must revise their attitude to-
ward Portland and Mutnomah county.
From hence forth it should be an unpopu-
lar pastmc for Eastern 0rcgonians, cspcc-
tally residents of the irrigation districts, g.
ply their hammers and east aspcrsions mt the
heads of citizens of the metropolis. At all
times it should be remembered iu this rcgiol
that to Portland is due credit for the pas
sage of the Gallagher amendment to the
constitution permitting the guarantee of IT,
rigation and drainage district bonds,
This fact not only should be remember
ed but it should be appreciated Further
more our appreciation should be made man
fest by our actions. The commercial bodies
of this section should pass resolutions not
only thanking the people of Portland for
their assistance i'm this matter, but urging
the placing of business now and hereafter
wherever it is possible, with our Portland
firms,
And while discussing the subject the
Argus would call attention to the fact that
il was Representative II. j. Gallagher Of
Ontario who introduced this measure in the
legislature and to whom credit is due for
securing its passage. There is no doubt that
this is the biggest piece of constructive leg
iSlation ever enacted for the benefit of East.
cm Oregon, and is an achievement i'm which
Mr.. Gallagher can take just pride, and for
which, too, his constituents should give him
credit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
CAPITALIzING OPPORTUNITY

Three years ago Ontario was engrosscd
in the discussion Of one question, almost to
the exclusion of all others. That question
was the building of the Walmsprings Iiri
CATION system. And what q vision of pros
perity for this community was pictured to
the public when that system should be built
"Why, it will make Ontario town of
$500 or 1000 people"
"It will bring 2'000 people into this val
ley within Ontario s trade radius
"It will make prosperous, ranchcrs
that are now just getting living"
''It will be the biggest thing that could
ever happen for Ontario"
These are just few of the many state
ments that were made at that time, and the
men who made them believed them to be
true. And the Argus believes that they
were true.
But the Warmsprings Irrigation sys-
TEN is now so far toward completion that it
can be called assured. The dam is almost
completed Work ON the distributing sys.
TEN has so far progressed that purchasers
are guaranteed in their contracts that wa
ter will be available for 1920 crops And
yet what is Ontario doing to be ready to
meet the increased business that will result Z!
Men who held such high hopes Of pros
means of attracting these settlers to Onta.
rio as their trading center. They would de-
lay preparing for them until the men are ON
the land and have made their business COLI
nections, elsewhere, perhaps.
The coming of these settlers will so III
crease business here, if means are taken to
secure their trade, that the enhanced values
will absorb the cost of the effort. Ontario
should not by failing to improve the streets
and cleaning up the city drive the trade
away from Ontario. Now is the time to act !
Let any difference that might exist as to th, |
kind of paving, the engineer, etc. be settled. |
Let the property owners obiecting and the
men who favor get together and agree on the
program to be followed, and then proceed to
prepare the city for the prosperity that will
be hers if an cifors is made to secure it.
That is one Of the reasons, in the opin- |
ION of those who favor paving at this time,
why Ontario should prepare itself for th,
progress that is bound to come. Let Onta |
rio place itself thus in position to attract the
men who will come here to live in the valley
to this city as their natural trading point
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

Out Of the discussion that has arisen
over the paving question has come some
straight thinking on the part of many citi-
zens 1t was well said at the public meet
ing "what Ontario needs is more home own
ing residents who take pride I'M their home,
i'm their town and its institutions"
That Ontario should engage in more
home building is certain. We need homes
now to care for the people who want to come
here to live. There are many mcn who want
to own home of their own There are men
who will finance such undertakings These
two should be gotten together, and then On
tario can take its place in the growing com
munties Of this section
There has been speculation hcrcabout,
concerning the causes which have lead 10
the development of building in Nampa and
Caldwell. There is no need for this spccu-
lation 1t is simple enough. The people
down there realized that prosperity was
coming their way and would be hastcned by
action on their part. Therefore they insti
tuted an Gown Your Own Home" campaign
with the result that when the movement got
started it went forward with vim. Such u
can win in Ontario too. 1t is up|
to the people here to determine whether owl
not the city will grow.
According to the reports of leading au-
thorties there must be built 1,750,0OO res
licences in England, France and Belgium in
the next few years.
America is several hundred thousand
homes short right now. And this being
true there is n demand for material such
rs the world has never known What does
that mcan2 1t means that prices of mate
rials will not be less for some years TO come.
So that present prices should not dctcr
anyone from building NOW Such action
will assure Ontario immediate prosperity |
and progress.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12

in the community he has shown by making
his investment; but that is all. At that
should the argument of the property owner
be manfestly illogical it should be recog-
nized as such and forgotten We have no
aristocracy of wealth in America no fraI-
chise based ON property ownership the good
Of the people and the community should be,
and is recognized as the one and only theory
upon which our government rests, nation,
state, county or city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT

Honestly | do not believe the people ol
this Malheur and Snake River Valleys real
ize what great country this is" observed
b. f. Johnson of Vale, the other day. And
he continued, Il have just travelled over
1900 milesin Eastern Oregon and have seen
the alfalfa in almost every section, except
here, frost bitten and hugging the ground,
Then when we dropped over into the Nal
hemNalley it was like getting into n differ
ent land to see the crops standing straight
or already falling before the mowers. Men
who live here cannot realize the difference.
But the difference means that this country
is Just starting To grow.
Don't forget the Vale ChautauQua-
Six days of real enjoyment and educat.ona,
treats.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
WHITE WASH GOODS

Fairfax suting 36 inches wide material suitable for mddes
dresses and skirts ander beautifully regular SOC value
June White Sale Acc
Regular 45c value, June White Sale .............. 37c
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-12
INDIA LINEN

20c quality, June White Sale
l5c quality, June White Sal'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16

similar conclusions arrived at by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, which, under DIR.
Carl L. Alsberg, Chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry, conducted series of studies on fruit
juices with view Of finding methods for their
preparation and preservation. In Bulletin
No. 24l, issued by the Department setting
forth the findings of these studies, appears
this statement on Page II:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16

golden globules, of oil, pressed from the outer
skin OF fresh oranges, purest sugar, citric
acid (the natural acid of the orange), water
and small amount of harmless coloring.
Sterilizing, which would injure the flavor, is
unnecessary, as the sugar in the favored strip
which is delivered to bottlers and soda foun-
tains, is, in itself, preventative sufficient to
prevent any deterioration in any climate No
preservative except the sugar is used.