davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Extend Credit to Europe:
Aid Trade, Says Hurley

Europe is Americas biggest GUS
toner and wants credit to get over
temporary financial difficulty. Ed
ward y. Hurley. retiring chairman
or the United States Shipping Bos I'd
declared yesterday in an interview
urging business men to give much
thought to foreign necessities,
He compared Europe to a good
customer who has been burned out
and requires credit which will be
returned in renewed business.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Blast That Killed Five
Crippled u. S. S. Melville

A detailed report Of the boiler OK
plosion on the navy tender Melville
at the Panama Canal, in which FIVE
men were killed. was received by
the navy yesterday.
The reports said that boiler
tube exploded. filling the fire room
with steam and flames. The other
boiler was damaged, leaving the
Melville without power.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Levi P. Morton, So, Ill;
Was Once Vice President

New York, July 9-Levi P. Morton.
Vice President of the United States
from 1883 to 1892 and former Governor
of New York State, is seriously i'll at
his summer estate at Rhinecliff-on-
the Hudson, and his nephew. Morton
Minot. has been placed in charge of
his affairs.
Mr.. Morton is IS years old. and. al
though physically able to get around,
age has broken down his mental fac
ulties.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Orders Pharmacy Dis.oI,td.

A decree of dissolution affecting the
Southern Pharmacy. Inc. located n
the Southern building. was signed
yesterday by Justice Stafford.
George R. Ridgely. formerly a
trustee of the corporation with
Eleazor Ridgely and Samuel L. Ra-
kusin. took over its business some
time ago, and it was upon his petit
tion that the court dissolved it. At
torneys Darr, Whiteford & Darr ap-
peared for Mr.. Ridgely
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
"Bookiev Gets Two Months.

William J. Bickel was sentenced
to two months in Jail yesterday
morning by Police Court Judge Nc
Mahon after he had pleaded guilty
to a charge of making a handbook
on horse race. There were four
counts against Bickel and three of
these were nolle pressed. Judge
Mcmahon allowed him until Friday
to straighten out his affairs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Sues His Sister Over Estate.

Byron Thurman. brother of Ar
thur Thurman, the racing driver,
who was killed in the last automo-
bile race at Indianapolis. filed suit
yesterday against his sister, Mrs.
Genevieve Thurman, for an injunc-
ton and accounting relative to the
assets of Interstate Freight Bureau,
which the two Thurman brothers
operated together before the death
of Arthur Thurman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Husband Cruel, She Says,

Charging cruelty and lack of sup
port, Mrs. Katherine NJ. Waple filed
suit yesterday for a limited divorce
against Henson o. Waple. The
couple were married in May. 1913.
Attorney D. Edward Clarke appears
for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Authorizes Bridge Site Sale.

Justice Stafford yesterday author
lied the trustees of the estate of
Thomas A. Waggman to sell certain
lands in Georgetown to the United
States government needed in the
construction of the new bridge
across the Potomac. The price
agreed upon is $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Sign. Papers for Alleged AssaiInnt.

Requisition papers for Mckinley
Edelen were signed yesterday by
Justice Stafford.
Edelen is wanted by Sheriff W. w.
Beall. of Prince Georges County,
Md. for alleged assault of an s.
year-old cOlored girl in Maryland
on July 21 The prisoner was
formally turned over to Sheriff
Beall by the police of the Eleventh
precinct.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair today and tomorrow. not much change In
temperature; moderate north winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
LOCAL TEMkERATrRE

Midnight, 81; am. 70; 4 am. 70; 6 am.
IS; s am. 70; 10 am, 80; IL noon. 50; . pm,
81; pm. s.; pm. s.; pm. 81; 10 pm.
7s Highest. 81; lowest, IS
Relative humidity-s am, -; 2 pm. 50; 8
pm. tS. Rainfall Is pm. to PM, Trace.
Hours Of Sunshine, II. Per cent of possible
sunshine, H.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
DEPARTURES

uary l, 1919. r i6S; excess of temperature since
July l. 1919. ~; accumulated excess Of predpi-
tatiou sncs January /, 1919. 1914; excess Of pre-
ipitstion since July l. 1919. +21 Temperature
same date last year-Highest, sS; lowest, %
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Alcohol Explosion Kills.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July o
Mack ]. Harper. burned from head
to foot when his clothing caught
fire following an explosion of al
cohol at Cleveland. Tenn. last night.
died in a local hospital today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Leaves Estate to Husband.

Stuart n. Rollins, husband of Mrs.
n. Rollins, who died Febru
ary Is last, is to inherit all his wifes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
Court Neus

real and personal property. accord
ing to the will filed for probate yes
terday. The estate includes the
premises at l3i7 G street southeast
and property in Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the U. S. Marine Band. L. s.
Capitol. this evening beginning at 5 O'Clock
William II. Santelmann, Leader.
March. The Occidental al'............. SousS
Overture. "Rienzi'' Wagner
Habanera, "Charme d d'Espagne" .Mezzacapo
Sertet from Lucia di Iammermoor''
.........,..-.............. .DoniLetu
Musicians-A. Witcomb. r. CLARK,
P. Hazes, ]. Miller, Oh. viner-
and H ErisSman.
Grand Scenes from The Queen Of
Waltz. The Good Old Times ....... Faust
Prelude, 'Basso Porto" .SpneIls
,CZardas, The Spirit Of the Woiowoden''
The Star Spangled Banner
There will be band concert by the
United States Soldiers Home Band, John
s. NJ Zimmerman, director, at the band
stand, this evening, beginning at O'Clock.
March-"U. s. Field Artillery. .Sousa
Overture-"A Hunt in the Ariennes' Marie
International transcriptior-"Old Folks At
Rome .-...--..-................. Roberts
lin the musical idiom Of eight nations.
The Air: France, Scotland. Spain, Ger
many. Ireland, Italy. Hungary, Finale
Selection-'Don Carios' Verdi
Fox trot-"Ja-Da". Da"....................Car Carleton
Waltz Suite-"Arc- Eu-Ciel' .WaldteufeI
CThe Rainbow.
Finale" Arabian Nights" Hewitt
The Star Spangied Banner
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Highest previous
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey)
Today-Low tide 53l am and 55S pm
high tide, II 81 am and ia pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30

The Mans StoreAofnciaI weather
Reporf-Fair.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-30
THE SUN AND MOON

1oday-Sun rises, sos am. sets, SD pm.
Moon rises, S:6 an; sets, 94 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted at S52 pm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
TRIBUTE PAID
TO THE MEMORY
OF ROOSEVELT
Nations Leaders and For
eign Representatives
Hold Services.

Washington, Feb. 10.-In solemn
services within the House chamber
today the nation's leaders and repre-
sentatiHes of foreign governments
paia tribute to the memory of Theo.
dore Roosevelt. Members Of con-
gress, supreme court justices, mem
hers of the cabinet, army and navy
officers, and diplomats OF many ma"
tions heard Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, praise Roosevelt as a states
man as a a "
Crowded galleries and h throhg
Of men and women who could not
gain admission testified to the person.
al feeling for the man whose death
shocked the world. 1t was this to
which Senator Lodge, a close friend
Of the mar he eulogized, referred
when he spoke these words lin the
stiffness Of h house chamber:
"a tower is fallen, a start Is set!
Alas! Alas! for Celin.
1.-The words Of lamentation from
the old Moorish ballad, which in boy
hood we used to recite, must, I think.
have risen to many lips when the
world was told that Theodore Roose-
welt was dead. But whatever the
phrase the thought was instant and
everywhere.
"Variously expressed, you heard It
III tn0 CIOWuS dUOuL IIlc UulleLAIA
boards, from the mar in the street
and the man on the railroads, from
the farmer in the fields, the women
in the shops, in the factories, and in
the homes. The pulpit found in his
life a text for sermons. The Judge
on the bench, the child at school,
alike paused for a moment conscious
of a loss. The cry of sorrow came
from men and women of all condl-
tons, high and low. rich and poor.
from the learned and the ignorant,
from the multitude who had loved
inc followed him, Inc from those
who had opposed and resisted him.
The newspapers pushed aside the alb
sorbing reports Of the events of these
fateful days and gave pages to the
man who had died.
FLASHED beneath the ocean and.
through the air went the announce
ment of Theodore Roosevelt's death,
and back came a worldwide response
from courts and cabinets, from press
and people, in other and far-distant
lands. Through it all ran a golden
thread Of personal feeling which
CLEANS 81 rarely in the somber
Journalism of public grief. It would
seem that here was a man, a private
citizen, conspicuous of NO Office, with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

no glitter Of. power about him, no
ability to reward OF punish. gone
from earthly life, who must have
been unusual even among the lead
Ars Of men, and who thus demands
u serious consideration"
Senator Lodge was the only speak,
err and the services were simple.
Prayers by the senate and house
chaplains and anthems and patriotic
hymns by the Marine band added to
the stirring spiritual nature of the
services.
I'VE car not approach Theodore
Roosevelt along the beaten paths. Of
eulogy. or satisfy ourselves with the
empty civilities Of commonplace fu-
neral tributes" said Senator Lodge.
"for he did not make his life journey
over matn-traveled roads nor was he
pompous formalities would be = un-
suited to him who was devoid Of at
fectation, who was v s%elf-con-
scious, and to whom posturing TO
draw the public gaze seemed not only
repellant but vulgar. In. his spirit
of devotion to truths simplicity. I
shall try to speak of him today"
Referring to R~oosevelt's Inherit
ance Of comparative wealth, Senator
Lodge said: HE lacked the spur Of
necessity to, prick the sides of his in
tent. $50 Theodore Roosevelt put
behind him temptation to a life Of
sports and pleasure. to lettered ease.
to an amateurs career in q Of the
fine arts, perhaps to q money mailing
business. -
How he refused to tread the
pleasant paths that opened to him on
all sides and took the instant way
which led over the rough road of toll
and action, his life d%iscloses."
Mr.. Lodge outlined the life Of the
man who came to play such q big
part in the nations life. With deli
cate health and near-sightedness in
childhood, he became by sheer hard
work an athlete and a rifle shot. This
was typical, said Mr.. Lodge. He
spoke Of how Roosevelt persisted in
national figure in one year at the age
of "a while serving in the New York
state. legislatures; how he fought and
won for civil service reforms when
civil service was scoffed at by influ-
entail leaders and Of how he applied
himself strenuously to the task Of ex-
polling favoritism and politics from
the New York police force. through
which "a purely local Office became
national in his hands, and his picture
appeared in the shops of European
cities"
An assistant secretary Of the navy,
when he ordered Dewey to prepare
for Manila bay before war came, as
colonel of the Rough Riders regi-
ment at Sal Juan, as governor of
New York, as vice president, and as
President Mr.. Roosevelt's career was
traced. After reviewing the Roose-
welt administration, touching upon
many of the most important features.
including Roosevelt's part in world
politics which won the Nobel Peace
Prize for the man dreaded at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
WE[[,DON'T Bel.
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and he
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for alopel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull listless mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable. compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
Oh. Edwards spent years among pa.
fents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one OF two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look
10c and Csc per box All druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

trees or the city on account Of the =
! "In speaking as in writing. he wa
always full Of force ana vigor.
"He had a large capacity Tor al
IMMIGRATION, ,~clearness OF VISION.
promptness in decision. and . thor
ough apprehension Of what consutut-
cd efficient organization.
:'''The first regulate Of leadership y
to lead, and that ability Theodore
possessed in full measure;
HIS instinct was always to say come
rather than go and he had the talent
Of command.
He also had the + gift Of ~.
resting attention sharply and sud
denly, q very precious attribute.
Roosevelt was always advancine'
always struggling to make things bet
ter, to carry some, much-needed re-
form. and help humanity to q larger
chance, to q fairery condition, to- g
happier life. Moreover. he looked
always for an ethical question. He
was atshis best when he was lighting
the battle Of right against wrong.
'''The criticism most commonly
made upon Theodore Roosevelt was
that he acted without. thinking. He
would have been the last to claim IN
fallibility. His head did, not turn
whom fame camestQ him and choruses
Of admiration sounded in his ears for
he was neither vain nor credulous.
He knew that he made mistakes ana
never hesitated to admit them to be
mistakes, and to correct them or put
them behind him when satisfied they
were such. But he never wasted
time in mourning, explaining or vain.
ly, regretting them. 1t is also true that
the middle way did not attract him.
He was apt to go far. both In praise
and censure. although nobody could
analyze qualities and balance them
Justly in Judging men better than he.
HE spoke out with the most un.
restrained frankness at all times and
In all companies.
when he had reached his conclu-
sion he acted quickly and drove hard
at his object and this it was. prob.
ably. which gave an impression that
he acted sometimes hastily and
thoughtlessly, which was a complete
Misrepresentation Of the man. His
action was emphatic. but emphasis
implies reflection, mot thoughtless-
ness. -
:"He had no hostility to man be-
cause he had succeeded in business or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

\. had accumulated q for.
I'M He had but a standard. Wy
stest. and that was whether =
rtch NJ moor. was m honest man.
rood CITIZEN. and q good American.
so :.s1h AR roosevelt had the
,.r:est nersonal following ever attain n.
ed nv any man In our nletoEy. 40
nersonal following Is meant mere saes
which supports aud sustains ana ~
with q man simply because ne = n.ra
seif. a following which does .not 80 a.
whether their leader q cn'es n,,th
once Or out Of ONCE, which - ~
him and behind him . IVA
one and all, believe IN nun sh ~ Rim
for the soie and simply reason tn ~,
they have perfect faith that he WI
Lad Nom where they wish and tneEe
'ni Rsooseyeit's courage and sense. OF
-humor drew many to him, sena"i
no man e had q more abuno'
ant n Of humor-joyous. IRE
nressible humor-and It never desert.
ed him" said the senator. Ever as
Tho most serious and even. periIous
moments, IL there was q Yleam OF
humor anywhere he saw 1t and re. !.
'fOiCe0 ana 0elpeU 1AAAA1oSAA
over the rough places. He loved run
loved to joke and chat. and what IL
o uncommon, greatly enjoyed be-
ing chaffed himself. Even .more
generally effective than his humor
wa. the universal knowledge that
Roosevelt had no secrets from the
American people,"
Another quality. ''homely. generous
humanity" was emphasized by Sena-
tor Lodge.
HE never by any chance bored the
| American people," he said. The
I! might laugh at him or laugh with
him. they might like what he .said'
they might agree with him or dis
agree with him, but they were never
wearied Of him and he never tailed
to interest them. He was never
| heavy, laborious or dull. ~
"No man ever priced sentiment OF
| hated sentimentality more then he.
"ae preached increasingly the fa-
miliar morale which lie at the bot
tom Of both family and public HE"
Concluding, Senator Lodge said:
Theodore Roosevelt's ideal Of pub
lie service was to be found in his life,
and as his life drew to its close he
had to meet his ideal Of sacrifice face
to face. All his sons went from him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

10 the war and one was killed upon
the field Of honor.
"This IL not the place fc speak O.
his private life. but WITHIN tnat sacred
tnnata in the utter devotion Of q
nnhIs wife. and the passionate love Of
his children, The absolute purity and
beauty Of his family life tell us why.
the pride.and interest which his fell
low countrymen felt in him were al.
vavs touched with the warm light Of
love. n. the home. 90 dear g him,
in his sleep. death came. nd
$50 yaliant-for Truth passed over
and iii the trumpets sounded Tor him
on the other side.'" i Is
Humbugs are gilded coins Of ipplauus-
fbiiity from the mint Of deception.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

Come to the
NORTHWESTERN
utmlnQ0ttiiw& lnd uStrid:
!:
l Its industries have turned from wartime pursuits to the ac-
tivties Of progress. Its countless thousands Of farmers may now
f. s. 5: s$Fs2'9 &ss + r. =: ss :s:5 @n 4! +: a ssssiss mas sssi $a2 e s;' ssag *
;s% . pr p?e j 9 ! !, s s?s5 :f! sSs, ans. nd 2 P8es ss ;i :: the E' a@ ,lg ass ' Fssss s9 ID
s: : :;. NJ s5f f$SS$ $sssG S zf ;s;@' e sS;sh IS; ?' q ss ssa is ad ss' 9 i : @; COME
M ;5s;: ss :; f ;;: S; ; $ st.: i 4 =: $$ =: ?i: i?S IF: + e.: :9 S:?s 3? H.5 $:s;s!
this Exposition the most interesting ing and an Gmr %e' event e s71h Tai in nt te
"a Tractors, Trucks and Automobiles
susl H@ ssj j: AUTOMOBILES ssss ne f sege;5e Of WHERE The whole 3sa e yse eo% no re Ill makes of tractors
?! s al ' !st ss ss 's 'ss ;s's s$ s@n viii vii s :: i iss;s; Al nd! ITS ! :s:d ii: . isS ssss ;;
s !::;:: :: !; ; $ IL :: !! ; !; & j.; 81; !; E.; $;: Il ;;;; $: :;::; &? :; t.: :: :! +; ;; 6: s.; =; :; :: : :s; !;
electric Hss l @st .a 5sg ssss! i sEa,; ;g %d Sc sl5 ;aslDdi N:,s HiIti a;c machines: and
sa5: GSss S5 81 81 f Ss:s3f?sS s::' s e; nd f $ss$;s; . q S s = ; $:s:sss:; ' s; E
viii conduct = mammoth industrial al exhibit IS of shea p ar%Grn~est manufactures
Bring Your Wife and Come!
=: 4: ; 81; 81! 4: ]; Z: IS ; IL: a: 4: 4: e; !; ! !: !: $ $ $ ;;:; !! !; &: =; :; $ !; s.; & :: : : SIS: 81: 81: g:
: 44: ~: {: /: = =: T.; = 4: i 4 !: t. ;:::: :: &; e. it, it,. :. .,.' :. ... = :.
=. Remember the Dates
Fehruary'l5 th to 22nd Exposition Building
nsenA,o,,s Au TOM 81 z1 TRADE Asyoc,Ano,
~zEzz
siI!!!l -; 9 q =: 81! l ! II| IYIllIliiI | 3d.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

AnaummeN search isl .s made for Mt VmaA % 1s%MI medical emMmMu US army who dis
last No~mber after writing his wnes sister. FRS A. H Evans CINCINNATI that! Mrs Hady had hd Of
Weighted and so deompomdm hiatt Identification was tnpomhM until month anrd discovery Captain HaHey had
been stationed in Rkhmond hospital for cwammts soldiers and despite being married. is said to have, been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
WORK ON PROPOSED RAIL ROAD YARDS
 ID BEGIN NEXT FALL

Work on the proposed s4.000,0o rail- road yards which, it is expected, will be constructed here by the Southern rail- way within the next year, is to begin next fall, according to information given out here yesterday. No definite announcement has been made yet that the yards will be constructed. but the matter has been under consideration and officials of the railroad yesterday indicated that there is no doubt that the yards will be constructed.
 The new yards are to extend from Thirty -second street to Fifty-first street. between First avenue and the Seaboard Air Line tracks. Plans for extensions call for a three-story brick office building to be erected at the corner of Spring street and First ave nue and for a large concrete round house. subway is to be built at Spring street and a viaduct at Forty third street, it is said.
 The Southern yards at Acipco will be sold to the Frico, Central of Georgia and Illinois Central railroads if the proposed yards are constructed, it is said, for about s1500O O00
 J. H. Stanfield. general superinten- dent of the Southern here, is out of town, and has issued no official state ment in regard to the matter. Other officials here refused to be quoted, but they do not deny that the yards are to be constructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20
INTERNAL REVENUE
 DISTRICTS CHANGED
Alabama Made Separate District Owing to Greatly
 Increased Collections

According to information received by federal officials here yesterday, Ala . bama and Mississippi will be organized into separate collection districts of the internal revenue department Hereto fore Alabama and Mississippi have been one district, but under the new ar engagement the Fifth North Carolina district will be combined with the Fourth district and will have head quarters at Raleigh which will give Mississippi a separate collection dis trict.
 Following the signing of the execu- tive order by President Wilson, 64 in- ternal revenue districts have been re- arranged by Daniel c. Roper, commis- sioner of internal revenue, and this or der abolshes 10 districts and creates 10 new districts. This order is effec- tive on August 1 and the appointment and confirmation of the collector of in- ternal revenue will mark the dates of the new districts. The headquarters of the Alabama district will remain in Birmingham under the new order
 The increase in business is responsi- ble for the encouragement of the vari- ous districts for collections have in creased during the past 10 years from $300,000 to $15,0OO,000 It is believed that the tax payers will resaive more efficient service by the encouragement of the districts. This does not mean that new employees will be appointed, it is stated, but those already on the force will be utilized more effectively.