davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

Section IN. SAID DOndS Shttf Dear inter-
est at the rate of five % per cent. per an
mum. payable semi-annualfy on the fifteenth
,.ass -. march ana september IN each year.
upon interest coupons, which shall be at
fached thereto, for the payment Of such
seml-annual interest at the First National
.s4lK OF " auwatosa, in the City of Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin.
section v. The form of said bonds shall
be substantially as follows:
STATE or WISCONSIN,, MILWAUKEE
COUNTY. CITY OF WAUWATOSA.
wauwatosa Sewer Bonds, Ninth Series.
Not 81 900. 90
Know ALL MEN By THESE PRES
ENTS, That the city of Wauwatosa Is
justly indebted to and viii pay the bearer
at the First National Bank of Wauwatosa
in the City OF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. One
Thousand Dollars t$l,000.O0) in lawful
money of the United States OF America, on
the 10th day of March in the year 3D.
together with interest thereon at the rate
of i've 60 per cent per annum. payable
semi annually on the fifteenth days Of
.,ao.ca siiu SEP, ember in each year, upon
The presentation of the annexed interest
coupon therefor. for the payment Of which
sums, both principal and interest, the faith
and credit of said City are inviolably and
irreyocaby pledged.
This bond is one OF series of fifteen (15)
bonus OF One Thousand Dollars GL000.00)
each, issued for the purpose of borrowing
money to be used IN defraying the cost of
constructing and installing storm sewers in
the said City of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
And II is hereby reciIed ana ceFllned tnat
all the acts, conditions and things required
To be done and performed preceding the
issue of said bonds have been properly done
and performed in due form required by
law; that the value of taxable property in
the City of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, accord
ing 10 the last assessment for state and
County Taxes is s5,946, $500, and that
there Is no existing Indebtedness of said
city, excepting for the sum Of S159,000.O0,
principal due water, sewer, school and
street improvement bonds. heretofore issned,
and the Indebtedness for the series of
sewer bonds, of which this is one.
And the said City of Wauwatosa, Wis
consin. hereby agrees and covenants with
the holder of this bond not 20 become in
debted In any manner or for any purpose in
the aggregate exceeding five CD per cent
on the value of the taxable property In said
city, to be ascertained by the last assess
ment for State and County Taxes previous
10 the mourning of such Indebtedness
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this bond is
sealed with the corporate seal of said City
signed by the Mayor and countersigned by
the city Clerk OF said City, as of the 18th
day of March, 1919, and the interest cou-
pons hereto attached signed by the city
Clerk alone by his fac-simile signature
Whi said officers do by execution hereof
adopt and for his signature, the fac
simile signature appearing said coupon
all as of the date OF ..........., 1919.
...........,.......-+ I.=.t.....
Mayor. City of wauwatosa.
tSeaD Milwaukee County Wis.
countersigned:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

We have now catered upon that
happy period long referred to as "Af-
ter the War"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24
Mayor. City of Wauwatosa
tSeaD Milwaukee County, Wis
countersigned:
city Clerk, city Of wauwatosa,

Section VI The interest coupons at
tached to said bonds shall be signed by the
fac-simile signature of the City Clerk alone
which has been adopted, and is hereby
adopted and for his official fac-simile
signature, as of the date of ............,
1919. and shall be substantially in the fol-
lowing form
The City Of Wauwatosa. wisconsin will
ts@H to the bearer at the First National
Bank OF Wauwatosa, in the city of wauwa-
80 lseOnain, the 10th day of .....,,
h., $,.,,..,., semi-annual interest on
Wauwatosa Sewer bond, Ninth Series num-
Der $1,000.
Dated 20
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE.

The Common Council Of the city Of wau.
watosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24
Mayor, City of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee, County, WIS.
{ Seal1
Countersigned.
2 : . : . y
CITY Clerk. CITY of Manwatosa.

Section VI. The interest coupons at
tached to said bonds shall be signed by the
fac-simile signature of the City Clerk alone.
which has been adopted and is hereby
adopted and for his official fac-simile
signdture as OF the date of -..s..4.., 1913,
end shall be substantially in the following
form.
The City of wauwatosa. Wisconsin. will
pay to the bearer at the First National
0nk OF Mauwatosa in the City of Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin, the 18th day of
....,........ &c.. $........... semi-an-
nual interest on Wauwatosa Street Improve
inent Bonds. Fourth Series number ......
Dated, ................, 19....
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

Section ~. Said bonds shall bear inter
est at the rate OF five 90 per cent per an
mum, payable semi on the fifteenth
Gays or March and September in each year
upon interest coupons which shall be at
tached thereto, for the payment of sueh
semi annual interest at the First National
tosa, Wisconsin.
section v. The form of said bonds shall
be substantially as follows.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, MILWAUKEE,
No. 81 900 90
wauwatosa street Improvement Bonds,
Fourth Series.
Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS that the City Of Wauwatosa is justly
indebted TO and will pay the bearer at the
First. National Bank OF Wauwatosa, in the
City of Wauwato Wisconsin, One Thou
sand Dollars tSt.000.00) In lawful money of
the United States of America. on the 18th
aay OF March ia the year l9--1 together
with interest thereon at the rate of hve t5b
per cent per annum. payable semi annually
on the fifteenth days of March and Septem'
Der IN each year, upon the presentation of
the annexed interest coupon therefor for
the payment of which sums, both principal
ana interest, the faith and credit OF said
City are nviolably and irrevocably pledged.
This bond Is one of a series Of thrty-five
$3.50 bonds of One Thousand Dollars 10000
each, issued for the purpose of borrowing
money to he used in dofraylng the cost of
improving streets in said city of Wauwa-
tosa, Wisconsin.
all the acts, conditions and things required
to be done and performed preceding the is
sue OF said bonds have been properly done
and performed in due form required by
law; that the value Of taxable property in
the city of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, accord
ing TO the last assessment for State and
County Taxes, is $5,946,625. and that there
is no existing Indebtedness Of said City.
cepting for the sum of S159.000 principal
due water, sewer. school and street im-
provement bonds heretofore issued, and the
indebtedness for the series of street im-
provemnt bonds, of which this Is on.
said city of Wauwatosa, Wis
ccnsin hereby agrees and covenants with
the holder of this bond not to become in
debted in any manner for any purpose
in the aggregate exceeding five 60 per
centum the value of the taxable prop
erty in said City, to be ascertained by the
last assessment for State and County faNeI
previous to the mourning of such indebted
ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF this bond is
sealed with the corporate seal OF said city,
signed bg the Mayor and countersgned by
the City Clerk of said city as of the 18th
day of March 1919. and the interest
pons hereto attached signed by the City
Clerk alone by his fac-simile signature,
which said officers do by execution hereoI
adopt and for his signature. the fac
simiie signature appearing on said coupond
all as OF the date of ........,....., 1919
'.sts.. s..,..'..,.t' .....,..,. ...ls.....
IA 0f
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

Perry & Perry. Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

the ex-President was member, said
all his plans for participation in the
funeral had been halted because of
the family's wishes that no flowers
would be sent.
w. Emlen Roosevelt. a relative, in
dicated there was considerable anxiety
as to the number OF notables that
probably would come to the services.
1t is believed many well-known men
will attend, despite the private nature
OF the ceremony, so many in fact, that
there will be no room for them.
At noon today many farmers who
had known Roosevelt personally COM
mented on his death as the ycame
into town in automobiles and wagons
They stood in earnest little groups
with very grave faces discussing
their loss
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of Bos-
ton. a lifelong friend of Colonel
Roosevelt. arrived from Washington
today and called at Sycamore Hill.
1t was believed he would try, and
persuade Mrs. Roosevelt to allow a
public funeral to be held.
All OF the members OF the i'm
mediate family have arrived az Saga
more Hill. They appeared this morn
ing as though they had spent Sleep
less night. Mrs. Roosevelt looked
on the point of sheer exhaustion, but
she had a smile for a group of school
children from the Cove Neck public
school, who this morning brought a
simple little bouquet of flowers to
be placed upon the coffin.
number of mounted policemen
have arrived here from New York
to help handle the crowd tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
terview they had had with the Presi-

terview they had had with the Presi-
dent
And all through the morning he
was accumulating luncheon guests. A
luncheon with him could grow from
an affair of four people to one OF
thirty within few hours. He regu-
larry invited such conglomeration
as, for instance, a Catholic priest, a
Presbyterian minister, a Jewish rabbi,
and Rough Rider to sit down at the
same meal. And everyone was the
bigger and broader for the experience.
Worst of 1t was, he never remem-
bered to let the cook know how many
he would draw into luncheon. Pe
might show up with four guests and
he might come with twenty. The
cook never knew, but she prided her
self on being always ready to rise to
the emergency. Like everyone else
in the household, she believed that
anything the Colonel did was right"
And then they tell how every noon
there were at least 800 men and wom-
en- lined up waiting for the privilege
OF grasping T. R. by the hand, as he
went from the offices to the house.
They recall Mrs. Roosevelt walking
down from the White House with her
husband just after breakfast, OF their
good-by at the door as he turned to
his executive duties and she returned
to her domestic affairs.
But the picture they all love bcs:
Is the picture of Roosevelt and that
chip of the old block''-that ono who
was httle boy then-who now lies
| in hero's grave on Flanders field.
Quentin was the one we knew the
best" they say, because Roosevelt
was never the President of the United
States to Qucntin--he was just his
daddy. and nothing could keep Quen-
tin away from his father when he
| wanted to sec him.
With moist eyes they recall that
| irrepressible boy who used to trail
| through the executive offices with his
proud menagerie OF pets-of his
whoops of JOY when a new animal
arrived from admirinG friends, of his
haste TO reach his father and display
newly arrived crocod!ia or q rare
! lizard.
And they say that Roosevelt wcs
never too much the great man TO be
! the great father, that he always, ha
a word of praise or encouragement for
the boy, and n marne:- that couldn't
conceal how he idollzed him.
-1t was the boys death tina: rally
finished him." they say. He kept !
stiff upper lip-as he always did
and he was proud-nothing to cnuaI
it-but the Germans broke his heart
when they killed HIS boy, and sick
body can't fight disease VIXEN the
| heart is broken"
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BOOTLEGGER FINED
$500 AND JAILED

Convicted Of bootlegging, Harry
Jones was fined $500 and sentenced
to fourteen months in jail by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court today.
Jones was arrested after he had
sold two half-pint TASKS of whiskey.
Payment was made with marked
money. He was arrested and CHARGED
with violation of the Sheppard act by
selling the whiskey and with viola
tion of the dry-zone law by having
whiskey in his possession within five
miles of Camp Meigs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
SENATE AND HOUSE SEND
COMMITTEES TO FUNERAL

The following have been named as
committees to attend the Roosevelt
funeral tomorrow:
From the Senate-Senators Lodge.
Martin. wadsworth. Calder, Johnson
of California. Knox, Kellogg, Poin-
dexter, Curtis. Harding, Salisbury,
Chamberlain, Underwood, Reed, and
Simmons.
From the House Congressman
Kitchin. Shirley, Webb Of North Caro-
lima, Flood, Dent, Padgett, Sherwood,
Stedman Of North Carolina, Estopinal.
Riordan. McAndrews, Gallivan,
Thomas +. Smith, Mann, Fordney. Gill
lett, Volstead. Cooper, Kahn, Butler,
Mott, Hicks, Gambler, Cannon. Roden-
berg, and Bowers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Touching Stories of T. RS
Regime Are Told by Old
White House RetainerS

The White House today is a sanctu-
ary of memories-memories OF the
best-loved and most tempestuous
President who ever made the historic
mansion his home
In the minds and hearts OF the old
Roosevelt today lives again within
the White House walls, just as he
did years ago. Today every nook
and Granny, every room and ornament
bespeak the man. Every turn and
angle of the old house recalls some
reminiscence. some anecdote. some
activity OF the inimitabie T. r. 1t
was here that he did thus and so.
1t was there that he did this and
that Strangely enough. with the
present incumbent away and the
house unoccupied and untenanted, 1t
seems a coincidental opportunity for
the memories and loyalties of former
ten years of Wilson and Taft slip
away and in retrospect come the
years when ct. r." ruled supreme.
How the Colonel ruled and
swayed them all with his enthu-
siasms, his irresistible good humor,
the fund OF love he had for every
one. his jollying, his pep" they tell
one as memory goes back over the
years. The under secretaries, men
who worked close to him and did
his bidding, can't talk very much
about the Colonel today. Somehow,
their throats get just a bit husky and
eyes moisten in spite OF themselves
Somehow though. they manage to re-
call his personalities. his eccentrici-
ties and idiosyncrasies.
Member how during a rush he'd
have us work late, night after night"
one recalls. "and how he'd come down
here to the offices and talk to U.S.
why, after he'd patted US on the back
and told US what good work we'd
done-why, darn 1t all-he was the
sort OF man who could make you
think you liked working late every
night in the week"
"And don't let anyone make you
think he didn't mean those, pats on
the back" volunteered another. "He
had a heart big enough to put the
whole universe iE. And the reason
he could put things over was be-
cause he was so blamed human
everything he did was SO natural
and spontaneous. He had just as
cordial a good morning for the fur
mace man as he would have had for
the King of England"
'Tennis Cabinet" Recalled.
And. as they pace up and down the
corridor of the newest part OF :he
executive offices, smiling now and
then Shrough their sadness as they
recall some typicslly audacious ex-
ample of the Colonels activities, they
recall that this very corridor Is built
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Roosevelt Did Not
Leave Over $50O,0OO,
Hs Friends Believe

OYSTER BAY, N. T.. Jan. o.
Intimate friends OF Col Theodore
Roosevelt, expressed the belief to-
day that he left an estate that
will not exceed $4,000. Some
put the figure even lower.
1t was pointed out that while
Colonel Roosevelt made much
money from his writings he wa.
extremely liberal In his charities
and, since the war began, has
contributed big sums 90 war re-
lief organizations.
The family will continue to enjoy
the royalties from the Coloners
numerous books.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
D|DT.R. DIE OF OLD
BULLET WOUND?
tcOnlinued from First Page.)

49, tcontinued from Fist Page.)
John Schank, an anti-third-term IA
matte, OF New York fired on him. The
bullet pierced a roll OF manuscript
his speech for the evening-entered
his right breast, struck rib and en-
tered the muscular tissue Of the right
lung.
II don't care a rap" Colonel Roose-
welt said, refusing to accept medical
aid. Ne continued to the auditorium
and spoke one and half hours, when
he was finally forced to stop because
of weakness from loss Of blood.
Experts Were Astounded.
Il has been asserted from time to
time by medical experts that IL was
little short of a miracle that Colonel
Roosevelt survived the shooting. since
ne. decliped to accept medical atten-
tion until several hours after the
shooting.
1t is considered highly probable
that only the remarkable vitality Of
the man and the fact that he kept
himself at at all times, kept him alive
In his battle OF nearly seven years to
overcome the effects of the bullet
wound.
should he, like Lincoln and Gar
Held and Mckinley. be listed with
americas Presidents who have died
BY the hands of fanatics?r
Wound Weakened r. r..
Lincoln died a few hours after he
vas shot. az Booths Theater in Wash
ington; Garfield lived four months
after he wus shot at the railway sta
ton In Washington, and McRinley's
death followed soon after he was shot
In Buffalo.
Colonel Roosevelt was never as Wig
orons after the attempt on his life in
Milwaukee, Much Of his time had
Deem spent under the care Of physi-
scans during the past several years.
be was more susceptible to illness
than he had ever been.
Dad schank's bullet accomplish its
end?
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Appeal For Home Charities

The Associated Charities and the Citizens Relief
Association in urgent need of $4,000 to continue
their family and social service work in the District of
Columbia. ... .'- ~: y. g.
These organizations minister to the poor and dis
tressed without distinction of race and creed They
dependent voluntary contributions. The widespread
prevalence of Influenza has added to the always heavy
winter demands upon these societies. .. 49,
Will not regular contributors give at once with
out further appeal and others who have supported
this work of home charity, also lend their aid! '
Contributions may be sent to either society or to
Howard IS. Reside treasurer Joint Finance Commit
tee, Social Service House, 923 H street northwest.
MILTON E. ALLIES,
Chairman, Joint Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
VICE PRESIDENT At T.R.
RITES REPRESENTING CHIEF

PARIS. Jan. 7.-One of the first acts
of President Wilson upon his arrival
here today from Rome was to send
directions to Vice President Marshall
at Washington to represent him at
the funeral of the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
President Wilson first learned of
the death of the former President
today at Modena. He expressed re-
gret to members of his party and at
once sent a cablegram to Mrs. Roose-
welt. Otherwise he would make no
comment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07

over Roosevelts old tennis court,
where the famous tennis cabinet"
used to hold forth before luncheon
almost every day in the week. There
with Ambassador Jusserand or Gar
held, then Secretary of the Interior,
they recall how the ex-President used
to discuss affairs of the world and
international problems as he nimbIy
batted the ball back and forth, keep
ing his adversary on his toes both
from the standpoint Of tennis or talk.
And then they recall how he used
to have some Of the chosen newspaper
men or other individuals, whose talk
he enjoyed. drop in while he was being
shaved. 1t was old William Delaney,
colored. and realizing his Importance,
who welded the razor on those enjoy
able occasions. And nothing but luck
and Deianey's good MANAGEMENT pre-
vented there being. a Presidential as
sassination in that chair every MORN
Ing. For T. r. couldn't keep still.
Ieastways he wouldn't And Just
~hcn the razor was going over the
most ticklish surface was Just when
I. r. would get most emphatic in his
remarks and with that dynamic en-
erSy which so characterized him. keep
the poor barber busy trying to effect
the most successful shave with the
least amount OF casualty.
All Welcomed BY Him.
Never in any Presidential ad minis
tration were there 50 many visitors at
the White House-never so many from
so many walks OF life. At the, White
House they recall how the Colonel
used to manage to see hundreds of
people every day, how he never tur ned
anyone away, how everyone was made
to feel he was as welcome TO drop
In" at the White House a. he woull
be in any little suburban home.
He used to have US line them up
In the Cabinet room," one man re-
called. ''and when he came into the
room he would take one swift glance
around. He had a sufficient smatter
ing Of enough, languages so he could
address almost any foreigner in his
own tongue. He never forgot face
or an association. II the man were
one he didn't know. the moment the
town he hailed from was mentioned
the Colonel was ready with an inquiry
about some one they both did know
There wasn't a village in the Uu'tel
states so small that Roosevelt di,ln't
know some one there. And he sent
everyone away with the war1nest kind
OF a glow. feeling that. after all. they
were q pretty important factor in the
United States"
knew How to "Shnke" Them.
And what a knack he had OF get
ting rid OF people cordially" another
exclaimed. "He could make n man
feel happier and more cordially re-
ceived In five minutes than any other
man could in an hour No ore realized
until they were we'll outside the
White House what d really short in
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BILL WOULD RAISE PAY OF
GOVERNMENT PRESSMEN

Pay of pressmen in the Government
Printing Office will be increased to
eighty cents on hour, IL the bill is
passed by Congress which was intro
duced into the House today by Con-
gressman Maher. The bill was re-
ferred to the printing committee
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
c. A. SULZER UNSEATED
AS ALASKAN DELEGATE

Charles A. Sulzer, Democrat, former
resident of New Jersey and brot her
of "Bill' Sulzer, one-time governor of
New York. was unseated as Congros-
sional delegate from Alaska by the
House this afternoon by vote OF
224 30 81. Suffers Republican 90
ponent, James Wickersham. was
seated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
GOV. ALLENFAVORs
FESSFOR SPEAKER

Gov-eIect Henry J. Allen. OF Kan
sss. one OF the Republican leaders OF
the middle West, tossed q hand gren-
ade into the Republican speakership
night this sfternoon by declaring for
Representative Simeon d. Fess. OF
Ohio. chairman OF the National Repub-
lican Congressional Committee. for
Speaker Of the next House.