davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

CHARLES EVAN HUGHES.
The death Of Colonel Roosevelt
is an irreparable loss to the nation.
His virility and courage were a
constant challenge and inspiration.
He personifed the Americanism
Of which he was the most doughty
champion. This is not the time to
recount the invaluable services
which he rendered in his long
public career, but it may be said
that his greatest service was in the
last years, when, as private citi-
zeR, he reused the naf:en ont Of
its lethargy and indifference. and
demanded the recogni- On and per
formance Of our national obliga-
tons in this war. Back of all that
was done in the war was the pres
sure OF his reletleSS lnSlStence. II
was Colonel Roosevelt who in
greatest measure supplied the
driving force Of ceaseless and
powerful demand which lay 'beh-
ind the efforts which made victory
possible. In the response to his
patriotic call lay, the safety of civi-
lization and in this hour of com
plete victory the whole world is
his debtor.
ECHARLES S. WHITMAN:
No ether man was personally
better known or more thoroughly
understood by the American peo-
pie, than was Theodore Roosevelt
The value of his great public ser
vice, covering a period of many
years, for the entered public life
very young. will, | believe, grow
in public estimation and appre-
citation as the years go by.
SAMUEL GOMPERS:
| regard the death Of Colone'
Roosevelt as very great loss. II,
\ rendered service to his time oil
incalculable benefit. | knew hin
thirty-five years in all public ac.
tivities. | worked with him, con-
eeded his sincerity Of purpose ant
his high motives and desire II
serve the people.
| OSCAR s. STRAJNS:
Colonel Roosevelt leaves recorC
!. Of most distinguished patrioti
performance and inspiration for
j true Americanism He is surpass
ed by no statesman in orr nationa
history. To some Of his csnterl CT
1 ariers his fame and genius wer
; temporarily obscured by the cloud
| Of enmities he reused. This Is II
4 fate of the truly great whose Dro
phetict vision extend beyond til
present. These clouds will 500
drift away, when he viii be rcvea
ed as the constructive genius an
: greatest prophet Of Ameiicaniss
} of our generation. It was my rar
privilege to be closely associate
with him personally and Officially
and the nearer an'l more intinat
my esteem for his great qualiiie
and lsvabie attributes. His syn
pathy and his vision were wori
wide and the humblest an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

GREATEST lilTGlS1Uue lHe HdultdUlc
world will mourn his loss and
bear tribute to his memory.
THEODORE P SHONTS:
In the death Of Theodore Roose-
welt the nation has lost one Of the
foremost men its entire history.
His indomitable spirit and his
great courage exerted moral and
material force in the affairs Of
the nation during the last two
decades almost without parallel.
1t was my pleasure to serve under
him ddriEg The tying days Of
Panama Canal construction, and
as a man his charming and mag
netic personality enshrined him in
the affections of all who knew him.
DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUT
LER:
| find it very difficult to make
ane public statement at this time
in reference to Mr.. Roosevelt, so
keen is my sense Of national and
personal loss Ny own association
with Mr.. Roosevelt goes back to
the earliest day Of his public ac-
tivity here in New York, and it
vas my lot at many times during
his public career, particularly
while he was Governor and Pre-
sidcnt, to be intimately associated
with his work and policies. When
the full story cf his public activity
comes to be written it will read like
a romance. for, lcng as Mr.. ROose-
welt had been before the public,
there were many of his striking
characteristics of which the public
knew little or nothing. There has
rarely been in modern life more
many-s.d,ad personality or moro
omniyorous reader beth of books
and Of men. What | think of most
n
today. however, is the fact that
this busy, active, many-sided life
ended at the early age OF sixty
years and just at a time when ths
uncomprmising and fearless
Americanism for which Mr. Roosr
vclt stood is most needed in deal
mo with the national and interna-
tional problems that multiply in
front of us. There is an American
solution Of our national problems
and an un-Ameriean solution Of
them; there is an American treat
ment of our international respon-
liabilities and opportunities, and
an rn-American treatment of them
/ No one. can doubt where the great
i influence of Mr.. Roosevelt would
i have been exerted as to either eould
he Nave lived through the three o.
4 four critical years upon which w
/ have just now entered.
j HENRY L. STIAISON:
/ 1t comes teo close to my heart 4
make statement. It is the mos
irreparable less that could hav'
come to the country
THOMAS A. EDISON:
He was one of our greatest Am
|ricans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
Ebert's policies
(Wireless service.)
January %, 1919.

AMERONGEN, Holland For
mer Emperor William and former
Empress have both so far recover
ed from recent illness and are able
to take morning walks in the
grounds around the castle.
BERLIN.-A squadron of the
Third Guard Of Uhlans according
to the ."Lokal Anzeiger'', left
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
What Prominent People
Say About Roosevelt

RTSHOp .DAvID IT CREEP.
am greatly Shocked 10 hear,
the news. and 7 am sorry Altl,erob
there were many things in which
| did not agree with Colonel i'eose
se''' 'heiecaA ~ ny uouo. ne was d
great 1anieiicsn eSa,iAcil Sas ''i',
'''iesefssuls ie "as ! great di''
uiie man. his iili"euse "aa 'sa'
'nrouao'. Tue ,ia''u' AMT "'s
also len apioau,.i "as q nan
"1'o uio -. i9ar - '"ass .aen.''
anu 'niaA os % ~ s.'u ''''Nv
silenhes' out he aiso h'lc Watsn
aiiu 'nslae.i i'' = -
oounO n.y. - iuAe - ''oous W
'iis p'isoa "'s /"
ope anu m a
'eie ~ Wila.s 'o'p Nc "aa
deso',a''o' Aie "'' COZ man any. !.
v "iii De siea 9'eo 40 0 "
oul ieo'ee' e"n ''4''
EX-AMBASSADOR JAMES w.
GERARD:
Theodore Roosevelt was the
,roatest American Of his day He
represented the highest type Of the
real old.fash;oned .Americapism
His nlace in onr national life is
hard to fill hecause he understood.
md >renresented ali sections Of
America He was not a theorist.
b,t , man who dealt in facts He
Was for This own country first.
F;rs+ of, presidents - soh+ those
.,ho ab,,sed, cornorate mower. he
nove,tbeless favored all legitimate
business and stood for the nrotec
t;on Of American ;n9,,,st,;es and
Amor;o.n ,,,orL;nnman from tho
,on,nst;t;on of -. noo,.lv na;a
on,., - r,,o wh;,o
pno.;den. ~ aooess;h,a No
~ 49,. - 80, go, u :
i.f5La ~
!" - Il !, 80 =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

EDITORIAL VIE VS.

We believe in pub
licity. By that we
mean that, in our OPT
nion, public affairs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

Potsdam this morning for the Po-
liah front.
IIILLsBoRO, Texas. - Bragg
William, negro convicted of a
double murder, was taken from
Jail by a mob here yesterday and
burned to death in public square.
He was sentenced to be hanged
february twenty-first. County
officers attempted vainly to con-
troll the crowd which lynched the
negro.
PARASITIC Russian question
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

greatest throughout the habitable
world will mourn his loss and
bear tribute to his memory.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
Portuguese Revolution makes headway; Repu~
blcan leaders seek refuge in Spain
Italy's claims in Adriatic, main difficulty in Peace
negotiations
Eberts policies approved by great majority Of
German Vote


was again taken up by Supreme
Council Of the Peace Conference
when it met for today's sassion
at ten-thirty o'clock. There was
full attendance at meeting and
victorio Orlando, Italian Premier,
was present for first time since
his recent trip to Rome. Harold
stravenius, Danish minister to
Russian situation, arrived at For
eign Office and Immediately went
into the Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MARINE OPPOSED
reds IN CENTRAL|A
Devil Dog Stationed Here Tells
Story of Routing of |. w.
WIS in 1917
KNEW MEN WHO LOST LIVES

There is man in Philadelphia TO
dav who has had wide experience in
fighting the Reds" in the vicinity OF
Centralia Wash. where the recent |.
w w. outbreak occurred. He is Fred
+. Chitty. of the Marine Corps. at
present attached to the office of the
corps at 63l Chestnut. street Mr.
Chitty is assisting John W. Leonard
in the preparation of 'Story of the
Marines, which will he published about
December II.
When | was n member Of the Wash
ington State National Guard, said
Mr.. Chitty today, II had about four
and a half months experience in the
district around Ccntraia, which is my
home
THE troublr with these diSturbcrS
began long before UiS country entered
the war, but in April, 1917. "" under
took to organize in every logging camp
a branch of the Loyal Legion Of Log
gers aud Lumbcrmcu.
EVERY man entering this legion tool;
an oath to give patriotic support to- the
government.
ANY man who refused to take such
an oath betrayed his disloyalty. and We
would tar aud feather some Of them or
ride them out of the camps on rails.
This treatment was not ro~oitCd to.
however. until the men were warned Of
the consequences of "A refusal to support
the government.
Most Of the Reds are foreigners
chiefly Russian Finns Thoy are ignor-
ant and idle. working day aud then
lonfing ms long as the money earned
can keep them from toll.
''1hpy cannot support with reason the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

promoters are about to open up 100
acres of the Woods farm and will build
more than 100 homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

HUDSON SEAL COATS; (dyed
muskrat) loose jaunty trotteur,
thirty-inch sports model with
collar, cuffs and border of self fur.
Were 245.OO. .. Now 1876. .OO
NATURAL S Q UIR R E L
COATS; smart, full ripple, thirty
inch model, with cape collar,
large cuffs, three skin border of
self fur.
Were 3o5.OO. >. Now 295. 90
SCOTCH MOLE COATS; of the
finest selected and matched pelts,
designed in thirty-inch long sports
model effects.
Were $4,000. e. Now 295. 90
HUDSON SEAL COATS; thirty
six-inch long full ripple coats,
with natural skunk collar and
cuffs. Belt and border of self fur.
Were $4,000. :. Now .375. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
BUILD MANY NEW
HOMES IN JERSEY
Hundreds of Pretty Residences
Going Up in Camden
County
DEMAND ON THE INCREASE

CollineswOod, y. j.. Nov. H.
Building operations are booming in the
suburban towns of Camden county. At
least that is Just what several con
tractors and real estate dealers be-
Iicvc. Seventy houses are in the course
Of building in this borough. as we'll as
several garages and one automobile fac
tory David B. Evans is completing
nearly score of houses in Virginia
avenue White Horse pike and Ceilings
avenue
In audubon sixty or more houses and
bungalows are being erected by Joseph
O'1Iara. George l.. Brown and II. y.
LcCato. Many of these are being sold
before they are finished.
MCrChantvlip and pcnSaukCn have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

close to fifty houses under construction.
Large tracts of land are being cleared
and surveyed for the building of new
streets and scores of houses.
Building in fIaddonfSld this year has
passed all records, andiat present there
are two score under construction. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

addition to this. many old buildings
have been remodeed Plans are now
being made for further building, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Andrew and h,1ogene
LITTLE LIFE Condolences IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE
PHILOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED


getting insulted on the street, she is
not one of the kind I want you press
ing concrete with. Can heri She may
be a delightful girl from your point
of view. but somewhere in her dress
or manner she is waving the banner.
1T may be touch of rouge in the
daytime; it may be the way she
dresses or doesn't dress; it may be
her manner of looking at men she
passes; she may have the habit Of
looking back at men after they have
passed her; it may be that she looks
back into the faces of those coming
behind her il may be that she talks too
loud: ii may be that she has dancing
step, or anv one of the thousand and
one tricks which mark the kind which
have had the bloom brushed off. from
the demure, well-bred girl, but take il
from papa, who knows. there is some
thing somewhere.
THE nice girl who gets the banjo
eye from the street corner masher is
the exception. not the rule. The man
who tries to flirt with a woman on the
street is an experienced man IN the
worlds wickedness, and he knows a
thing or two. When he smears a lady
with his smile she may consider her
self insulted. indeed, for he has told
her that in dress or manner there is
something which makes him think she
is not all her mother tried to make
her.
IF your friend Sally knew as much
OF such types as your humble husband.
Eshe would never tell of her sidewalk
adventures, as though her charms
were so overwhelming that men can
not resist her on the street, but rather
would she hide them with shame over
the fact that she looked or acted so
boldly that some street loafer thought
he dare address her. After what you
have told me, Sally's stock is selling
way below par in my market"
81 had never thought of ii in just
that way" said Imogene. thoughtfully.
Copyright, 1919. by Twenty first Cen
fury Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By STUART RIVERS
Co,uthor of glove Aft airs of n Lonely Woman.

made US meet Why, do you know, I was
sick, absolutely sick. when l came back
to the hospital and found that YOU had
gone; and then you think that l am going
to let you become an amateur detective
and hunt this arch criminal whose
Judge Crane says-has taken a sudden
dislike to me? As l say, there's Moth
ing stirring. If anyone is going to
do the hunting it's going to be me, and
I'll take Tracy along as side-kicker.
He says he wants to go along"
And I say I want to go along. too,
the girl exclaimed. You aren't going to
begin our friendship by refusing me
something that / want more than anv-
thing else. This has been the most Won
derful night l have ever spent. That
house. and the spookiness OF it all-it was
wonderful. but ] guess the judge will
tell you about il later And I'm not
going to have part in what might fol-
low I'm to sit down in an office and
write things in books, while you are out
having all the Excitement"
1--WE won't decide yet" Balm hedEed,
Somehow he felt that he would have
very little to say regarding the coming
events, for though he scoffed at Judge
Cranes reason for all the queer happen
ings of the night, somehow in the back
of his head he. too, was beginning to
wonder IL ne had crossed this clever
criminal unknowingly.
For a time they rode in silence, each
immersed in their own thoughts, until
touching her hand again. Balm asked
suddenly:
"I forgot. please forgive me, but how
does your side feel where you were cut?"
quite all right she answered The
whole thing seems like a dream to me-"
"a nightmare. you mean" he put in.
NO" she said slowly. Quite a fairy
tale, with a gallant prince saving me
from the dragon"
Smiling he bent toward her, when Judge
Cranes voice interrupted with a laugh
Hey he exclaimed. Wake up there
you two. We're home again"
(To be continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1919 Thompson Feature
Service)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21

Il am simply sick of the men in this
town." said fmogene in disgust.
stew bads Stew badl" said Andrew,
with mock sadness. whats your par
ticular charge against the nasty
things?"
It's just simply that so few of them
are entitled to the plain old fashioned
name gentleman Sally was over here
today and she was telling me that
three different men spoke to her on
the street when she went shopping
yesterday. Men she had never seen,
who attempted common street flirta-
ton with her"
Granting at the outset of the argu-
ment," replied Andrew. that there are
a few things travelling around dis
guised as men in this and every other
city and hamlet in this land of grape
juice who will insult a woman on the
street it is my honest opinion that
when the same chicken gets insulted
three times in one afternoon she had
better begin to take stock.
IF one man gave you the merry
sQuint on the street / would be in
three men did it in one afternoon
would give you curtain lecture
THE lonesome gink who signs so for
female company that he hunts it on
the street is not hunting for naughty
How dare you, sir!' ladies. He is
hunting for company and not roasts.
If he did not think he had a fair
chance to win smile from the lady
he would not take a chance.
One man might make the mistake
OF scattering his corn before the wrong
chicken. but when three men begin to
scatter toll before the same broiler
there must be something about the
ruffles of her feathers or her manner
of conducting herself that gives hope
that she Is that Kind OF a girl.
Take 1T from me. kid, If your friend
Sally is one of the kind that is always
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
HOUSEHOLD
THE TEST OF HOSPITALITY

The quality of your hospitality is tested
on the day that company comes unex-
pectedly. You may be able to entertain
perfectly guests at dinner party for
which your invitations have been out a
week or more, your dance suppers may
be irreproachabie and your weekend
guests may go away feeling that your
home is characterized by the true spirit
of American hospitality But that isn't
enough. Suppose your husband tele-
phones sometime in the afternoon and
tells you that he IS going to bring a
guest home for dinner, a business asso-
ciate whom he is especially anxious to
please-are you able to rise to the occa-
sion? Or suppose he doesn't telephone.
Suppose he hasn't been able to get you
on the telephone and he arrives right at
the door with the guest. What then?
Are you good enough hostess to be
able to preside over the rather simple
dinner that you have ready with the
hospitality and graciousness that was
characteristic Of old-time American
housewives and mothers in the days
gone by?
Travellers, when they praise the simple
native hospitality that they have found
in their travels. usually have reference
to this sort of thing. He happens to be
in some small southern town and recalls
that he has distant cousins in that town
and drops in unexpectedly, identifies
himself and though it is but a half hour
hour before dinner, he is asked to re-
main for the meal. That is far more apt
to please him than as if he were asked
to return the next night to well planned
Company" dinner And the globe trot-
ter who goes riding muleback through
the unfrequented parts of Spain and ar
rives at nightfall in a village where there
is no inn is charmed by the way that he
is received by some leading citizen of
the humble little town. Rather differ
ent would it seem if he were asked to
wait and come to dinner. the next even
ing or the next. week.
Sometimes we see advertisements of
canned goods that assure US that all that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. George L. Watson has named his
Young son, George LeGrande, Jr.
Miss Vivian vann, who is to be maid
NJ honor at the Turner -Zuber wedding,
arrived from Washington yesterday and
will be at home at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Vann, TIA
Elevent havenue, south, until after the
Christmas holidays
Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis will return from
Huntsville today. where she went as a
delegate to the Alabama Federation OF
Womens clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hand, Jr, are
visiting Mrs. Hands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Strickland in Norwood for
a week before going to Little ROCK,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Worth Currie OF New
castle have named their little daughter
Ruth Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S :.
G a 8 O RIA
P|MPLY? WELL, DONTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
40 sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste, =
a bad breath, dull, istless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bed
disposition or pinply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. loo and 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-21
No. %.

NO.
For a time Balm was at loss to kno"
what to say to Frances, and they wnlrleo
through the night in a silence oroAen
only by the drumming hum OF the nno'oi
and the swish. swish of their tires biting
the road. Tracy set crouched oehino ene
wheel gazing stoiidly ahead to where
their lamps cut the dark in two ever
shifting circles OF light. Judge crane
beside him was also huddled into his seat
his overcoat drawn up about his ears.
I'm mighty glad you got out all right
Balm finally began, leaning lutte
closer to the girl. Il was pretty wen
worried"
She laughed softly under her breath as
though having Henry Balm worry about
her was one of the most pleasant ex-
periences she could think Of.
Thank you" she murmured. For
TIME it looked as though we were in all
kinds of trouble. but, thanks to Judge
Crane. we got out all right"
Somebody's going to pay for this" Bal
lin answered. COR I'm going 10 know the
reason why"
you mean~that you are going to bring
the police into this?" she asked quickly,
looking up into his face.
"You bet | am. Why, enough things
have happened tonight
But don't you see,' the girl interrupt
ed 1--WE can't bring the police into
this
He smiled a little to himself as she
used the I'VE" and again he felt almost
as though he were talking to friend
whom he had known since childhood.
"Why not?" he asked.
"The Judge was telling me this. when
we were going uptown in the taxi. Don
YOU see, if we bring the police in, and
make some arrests, the persons IN PACK
of this whole thing would take alarm
and then we'd never get them.
"Was that Judge Cranes idea?' he
asked.
eyes. and mine too" Frances said Gag
erly. Don't you think it is good one,
YES" he returned, IN part; nut Y you
think I am going to let you go chasing
around the country trying to trap some
crook whom Judge Crane has conJureo
up for the occasion-nothing strring
| You'd get hurt and il that happened
! ooh, but l wouldn't get hurt, ana De-
sides that, you need me-"
at begin to think / do, Frances, ne
answered. once again taking her hands
in his firm grip. 81 can't begin TO un'
derstand there, I've only known yo,
since this evening, and yet, somehow
| feel that we've been friends all oul
lives" .r.,
"Oh do you?' the girl exclaimed. "lsn
| that queer, because have the same feel
ling toward you"
| 81 hoped you'd say that he paused
and after a time raised one of her hand:
! to his lips. IF you hadn't said it, NJ
| said. gazing into her face. I'D have sac
it for you, because I knew all the um'
that it was the truth. understand III
tia ~ all this You see, we were jus
cut out to be friends, and fate came alont
and took things into its own hands an'