davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
(Continued.l
iCHAUNCEY M. DEPEW:

O1I~fC-E ESG1 w. LII i1N
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
one Of the greatest men of our
period, and its most unique and
original personality. Is was my
good fortune to know him from
his boyhood. | made the
principal speech at the dinner
which launched him as candidate
for member of our State Assembly
when he was only 21. Of course
his settlement of, the Russian-Ja-
panese war vii! always remain a
historical event Of the first impor-
tance 1t was his forceful personal
ity, Clicked by the pres.ige oil his
great office, which literally seized
the 'belfigerants and brought them
together and compelled them to
make peace. Colonel IRoosevelt's
courage was greater than that of
almost any other public man. He
dared say unpopular things, and
| if, they aroused great opposition,
to keep shouting them. As an ms
tance, his campaign for prepar-
edness on the part of the United
States at the commencement Of this
war and his insistence on our en-
tering it.
The country loses a great force
He filled role in which he had
no contemporaries and no sucees-
sors. His position, universal ac-
quaintance, and international
fame gave to his suggestions and
criticism unprecedented force. Wt
have lost the most useful Of citizens
who would speak out in meetingc
and shout what many people
thought but had not the courage
to say.
DIR. WILLIAM T. MANNING.
I am greatly shocked and griev,
ed at the death of Colonel Roose,
velt. His loss to the country il
beyond the power or words to ex
press. Colonel Roosevelt's namt
will live in history as an Amer
lean whose love for his countr,
knew no qualification and no limit
and who said without fear what
ever he believed to be right Thi
influence was incalculable in arou'
i ing our country to feel the mora
issue of the war and in bringing
Ius to take our rightful part in j
lit was his greatest desire to seryI
! at the front himself, and although
this was denied him he gave hi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Returned Russian Prisoners Re
fusing to )oing Red Army

q Adyices to the State Depart
ment state that returning Rus
sian prisoners of war on their way
from Austria Hungary and Ger
many are being offered 800 roub-
les monthly, clothing, and food to
join the Red army, but few do so.
The prisoners say that the popu-
lar feeling in Russia is strongly
against the Bolsheviki, whose
epower is on the increase since
the recapture of Kazan and
samara from the Czech forces,
and that the Bolshevik forces are
now concentrating on the Ukra-
sinian front, retiring from the Ural
Mountains and Others fronts be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

destroyers Ayl,cin. and Wickes
are in Baltic waters to assist in
the evacuation of American pri-
soners q S'sse Il camps of North
Germany.
The squadron is commanded by
Rear Admiral Andrews.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
U. S. SQUADRON IN THE
BALTIC TO GET
AMERICAN PRISONERS

State Department adyices state
that an American squadron COM
prised of the cruiser Chester and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23


undoubtedly broke down his health
and brought him to his death. His
fellow-citizens of all political
beliefs will mourn him and honor
him as enc who lived and died for
his country.
LINDLEY N. GARRISON:
Colonel Roosevelt was a fine
type of man. The last time I saw
him he looked vigorous enough, but
he lacked the energy Of the Colonel
Roosevelt. His continued Hines fol
the past year, the death of his son
Quentin, the injury of two Of his
other sons, together with the sus-
pense, tended, | take it, to affecf
him physically l am heartily
sorry to hear Of his death.
JACOB H. isCHIFF:
/ am yet stunned by the sudden
news Of the passing away of Co
lionel Roosevelt, that sturdy Amer
lean, whose impress upon the life
of our nation and its people has
been so far reaching and will ever
remaing a part Of the country s
history. While not in agreement
with the Colonel's latter political
views and activities, y have always
been drawn to him because the
courage with which he was ever
ready to take up, without reserve
the defense Of right and justice
wherever these were threatened
with impairment.
A. BARTON HEPBURN:
l was deeply shocked by the
death Of Colonel Roosevelt. 1t is 8
great loss to the country. Mr.. Roo
sevelt' was rather criticised by
many people on the ground o.
being a radical. But MANY OF the
reforms which be advocated have
subsequently been carried out
Compared with the tendencies
Of today, he was, in my opinion
highly conservative. Theodore Rot
sevelt combined great physica
qualities with mental virility ani
foresight seldom seen, which great
est men Of modern times. HI
was fearless and outspoken in hi
ed no small part in influencing
criticism, and in this way he play
the national life Of this countr.
when he had otherwise retired int
private life.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
VVhat Prominent People
Say About Roosevelt

four sons to the cause. His labors
md the death CT his son in France
undoubtedly broke down his health
and brought him to his death. His
fellow-citizens of all political
beliefs will mourn him and honor
him as one who lived and died for
his country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
CAPT. FRANK H O'NETIL rs
SENT TO CAMBRIDGE, ENG.

Charlottesville. va April Cap
tntn Frank e. O'Nein, SOP of Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. O'Neil1, of Crozet, and
serving with the Fffty-eighth regi-
ment Coast artillery, y. S. A. during
the past year or more In France, has
been Just honored by being assigned
to special scientific course Of study
at Cambridge university, England.
Captain O'Nefli enlisted as a. VOL
unteer tn April. 1917, just at the de-
claration of war by congress, while
he was stifl student in mining engi-
neering at the Colorado School of
Mines, Denver, Colo. He was sent to
Fort Riley, Kansas. for preliminary
training and thence to the Artillery
school at Fort Monroe. q second lieu
tenant of artillery.
He was next stationed at Fort
Howard, Nd. and. upon sailing for
Europe and the front was comn1is-
stoned a first lieutenant
His regiment WAS with the army
at the front IN the st. Mfhiel paign
and later in tho advance through the
Argonne Forest, which began on Sep
tember rs.
He suffered a wound on October 70
while in action in the terrific fighting
then going on, but after a few days
returned 70 the Fffty-eighth, and was
up with the advance when tho armis-
tce was signed on November IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
DR. M'DANIFL CONDUCTING
REVIVAL IN EAST RADFORD
The Rafford News,


Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. of Rich
mond, one Of the leading pastors and
preachers OF the South, is to cid First
Baptist church here, in a. revival be-
ginning, Sunday. April ..
DR.. Mcdaniel is well-known
throughout the South As pastor Of one
OF the leading churches, as a preacher
and evangelist, Chautauaua lecturer
and writer.
His latest book rs "our Boys In
France"
DR.. Mcdaniel Is a leading figure In
the Baptist denomination and his ser
mons in First Baptist church. Rich
mond. are among the most frequently
reported In the Richmond papers, and
are extensively read.
He is a trustee Of Richmond col
lege, president of the Baptist Orphan
age at Salem, Va, trustee OF the Rap
fist Seminary at Louisville. Ky; mem
Der OF the educational board Of vir-
einia, and the state mission board of
Virginia
He is a great lover OF young people
and hundreds of students hear him
every Sunday. He has a Baracca
class of more than 200 men In his
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

world from which deliveries may be
made without having recourse to the
factory.
The expense of maintaining such
an organization is largely compen-
stated for by the absence OF commits
sfons to export house sand dealers.
and by the increased demand for the
product which efficient and interest
ed service always assures In this
connection let me refer briefly to one
step which should precede or imme-
diately follow the establishment Of a
direct foreign sales organization.
The creation and the DEVELOPMENT
OF this organization should not be left
TO the foreign representative of the
company nor to tho export depart
nent alone. Too many times the
earnest efforts OF foreign representa-
tives and of export departments have
been checkmated and DESTROYED by
the fact that the operating heads OF
the company have had no sympathy
with, or knowledge of, what the op-
portunity for foreign sales really
meant or what difficulties and obsta-
Giles had to be overcome before these
opportunities could Be realized.
In his difficulties and problems the
export manager should have the I'M
swerving and Intelligent support of
his executive heads and he cannot
have these unless these executive
hoads have personally visited the
fields OF operations and observed the
situation with their own eyes Once
tho responsible directing heads have
established a personal contact with
the foreign sales situation most of the
difficulties OF tho export department
dfsa ppear. There are few successful
export organizations in this country
whose chief executives are not export
ers at heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
CONGRESSMAN STITRLTY, OF KY.
SPEAKER AT U. OF VA. FINALS

Charlottesville. Va. April Hon
Swager Shcrfcy. congressman from the
fifth district OF Kentucky for so many
years, will be the speaker at the finals
OF the University of Virginia. to be
held on June IL. Mr. Sherley is an
afumnus of the university, having OBJ
tanned his bachelor of laws degree
here In 1891. He was admitted to
the bar in the same year. and has since
been practicing in Louisville, Ky.
The commencement exercises win
extend from June to June II. The
baccalaureate sermon and tho address
before the Y. NJ. c. A. will be given
on Sunday, june g. The meeting OF
the rector and visitors and the Phi
Beta Kappa address will come on
Monday. Tuesday is alumni day.
while the final exercises will be held
on wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Eheitea-ing Arms T,oard Nfert..

a Heeting OF the general board OF
nhnitsring Arms hospital VII be held
thax morzsng At IL o'clock at the hog
zl11AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
HENRY PTNVF.R AND WIFE
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Suffolk Va. April I'll enry Nc
Crae Primer, a well-kown young bus
mess man of Suffolk. was badly in
jured Tuesday night. and his wife was
also very painfully bruised, when the
Norfolk and western passenger train,
due at $50 o'clock. Norfolk bound
struck the automobile in which they
were driving on Main street crossing.
near the old depot When the train,
moving rapidly, struck the car. Mr..
Primer was thrown out against the
watchman's house. and Mrs. Primer
was thrown out on the pavement.
Both were taken to the Virginia hos
pftal for treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

wNaas IN concentrating. for tire ansn~-
rsafian and guidance Of tho executive
and legislative branches OF the gov
errunaut. the data bearing upon fu~-
efgn trade which may be coaiecsad by
The various governmental offfr~a IT
should likewise be able to carry en- an
effective campaign OF education xiong
futsr1xxtaorai commercial lines BY
reasnua OF IT'S chose and constant touch
with tins ever-chanxtnx conditions In
fnreign tras1a, srd through the prop
ar Discrimination Of Tho information
which comes tn n. the ccznnsttss
should b Of snrns direct practical
hsfp stso TO tts Individual who IN
actually ongaEcd IN export husi1sesa.
II wcuId seem, hows~rr. eha. the
IszrSicrslAx ffesd OF this governmental
'courdinattng committee CA foreign
trade IN tho promotion OF greater
tean~o~k between the various Offices
which are at at concerned WIN the
Development OF the countrysx overseas
business Compared with conditions
az they were few years ago, a grea.
deal Of progress has already been
made IN THIS direction, bat It is pos
sfbfe that in work which takes ir, so
many departments of the government
fourteen are represented In the
present committee-thers stfrl remain
Il certain amount Of friction and lack
of unity which acts as q brake on the
total governmental effort % protect
and extsnd its foreign trade. THIS
present purpose to further coordinate
and harmonixe the various govern
rnenta1 activities for the furthesxncs
II furetgn trade Is not confined to the
Omitted State: England. France, Italy.
end even Germany with its more IN
certain outlook, are engaged IN exact
ly the same work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
.ANT|-ALCOHOL CONGRESS.
NOT LIKELY This YEAR,
IssasnsttaRaL Gongro@ Voted for
America--Worid War. Inter-
fercd

| IT In generally, understood. though
no official action is possible at this
time, that the next gathering of this
International Anti-Alcohol congress
will not be held this year. The con-
| gress held at Milan, Italy, in 1918.
voted to hold its next biennial session
in America which, In the ordinary
| course of events. would have taken
place in 1915. The American commit
tee secured an appropriation from
congress to pay the expenses OF the
affair and this appropriation has been
continued from time to time ever
since. The war made any congress.
OF an International sort utterly out OF
the question.
In view of the armistic there has
been held various informal conferences
of the American and European COM
mittees. both in America and in Lon
don. The opinion has been unani-
nous at all of these conferences that
it would be utterly impracticable to
attempt to bold the congress this year.
The representatives OF the American
committee now In Europe, Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., and DR.. Charles
Scanlon. speaking for themselves and
for the balance of the American COM
mittee, with whom they have confer
red. have agreed that A 1919 congress
Is i'm practicable and have so reported
to Mr.. John Turner Rae. the British
correspondent Mr.. Rae. after con-
suiting with European committeeman.
has accordingly sent out notices to in
terested parties announcing that 'it
is quite clear that the international
congress should be postponed until
next year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
GOVERNMENT FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEES

M u stzrs In xscrrt TO ee made In son
6l1nrt 10 coordinate ne activities OF
~ vzx1ous governmental depews-
snts aud ofslces which dea, IN any
49, with fcrasgn trade matters, .Ac<-
- 6nder authority OF an executive
3sr issued late In February there
- beea created by tha government
Dwn N . -coor<sanxsing committee
- ncesAgn txzsAs.- wrene duties are
nHp6 70 b 10 formulate conclusions
l - haxncr.ne ard eoorxitnxfn an
1nnenta1 activities tn AIRY way
ssAnd WIN fcnsign trads. ttsus
auains The c<ononrir future of
- nafasn-
~ n initial ra-~etug reid IN tire
- dspMrtxnern to orgasu4zs tn1s
nlRnss there w~rs present rep
EMk1ses 1t the state. vnr. navy.
eo1srnsrcs. rgrfcuftur-. lab
- po1t cfflcs departments. and
F1Iho vw trade bosrd, federaa trade
z1ngtnn. shipping beard. tariff
n1nn, interstate commerce.
lnEion and the railroad adrn+rts-
nn. Plans were laid at tho meet
- Ghe organization of various
zn1ttess which are expected to
- without delay such questions
nhng3e raw materials tonnaga,
g n Europe. iabor. immigration.
instruction loana I4attn-Arner1can
M max1ns frssghia. cable and
faes and other matters err
= 49, o. frretgn business of the
ANIMATION OF thfs foreign trad.
No. - On Aftermath OF the wur.
l4Ancrt to preserve tha1 closer
e1on az the different govern
- departnenta which grew no
- wSn and 6pom which for
1s ADEeehr WIN other OF the
49, 1nasastrias derived certx4n
= comm1ssrs a. Tins repre-
SEnstr sIAs1id 30 az rsa4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SAYING THE THING THAT rs NOT.

hs required iynrsedfzaa medical at
tsntsnn7' when ala II Happen. and
wfrcrvT why ds1 n happen. If II asa
And wsro were tire wftnesses4
None OF these quextfozas In all prob
xnElfty. ever win be answered, Some
fttt1e temporary capital can be Great
Cd cut of mere aSssr toms. II persist
arztty reiterated. II might be entirely
destroyed on presentation OF all the
Kpecffsc fas-sA II particular case
should be cited. some people might
crxne forward with evidence which
wuuAftnu& autt sfse booeieggexH sd an
sn t1se policy OF speaking only geo.
ewai1tfe~s wfn continue sss bong an sfsm4
remains profitxasan TO th@ pxcpagaa-~
dssts.
The r@npae of Virginia ARE familiar
wsrh the methods of rszxsor eoo<s&rs.
In tha present Instance and. doubt
fesn, tn ussny yet to euusAs tfss policy
VIII prevail. whs<cun3ar ~Tho thing
that hs not. Rsszsxs wont 70 say"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

The nTt h1stnirncut OF outrageous
Hns shout rsaA methods Of law Oh
osnant by officers In Virginia.
1ys with special reference to FRO
lan1tton--hxvsng fafsed to receive sub
lxGnut1Atfcn anywhere. this weta sr~
buv with a new crop.
S This time n concerns tho alleged
snck1ous Of prohibition inspectors IN
inxfng into tarls m Northern VIZ
11n1A men 30 nrutarry bsatnn ss To
4 autxe immediate medical attentfurL~
ne alleged Intsdssds OF -proftfnt-
- ngemt~ aSs sct furth IN horsAao
exfl--wfth notxt,ae exceptions. Ne4
i mAn n manned who has been no
nr a catn given, nor "A
sffsc phns rnsus3cned Otherwise
ybody n sxpcoted To accapk the
uns 3nss ~ tassy xre tcld by tfs
nanl r,eassexs for scos1eg. n<nor.
n tho ccurse of tsnns. sv~n tho
nast WIN 1,egfu To xsk Ynr gpecfrsca.~
1n& VINO wxs - badly beatnn sAss1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

2 E1Ry. N time gees csa- signs rnsss-
- that tiss. next sesxfpn OF Tire gen.
- assunhsy shall witness an csst-
- II crAtnry unparalleled IN ths
|nNls Of this grand os1 'srosner OF
nen4snn en-
Attention ts directed co gfs~ most
aaxt prospect. candidate from ths
- city ds-tr4cs. VINO tsrr- presents
~ o1xfnns snd cuassfrxfsoxas to the
mtnrraned proseexr4at Of the dimtrtca
lnlnh hs desires TO rcpr~s~re:
- The sovcrcscns-3vecffnes:
I hereby take my pen Tn hard
- let you know that this leaves
- well ard hope that when
81 0hnae few lines conre TO hand
a khax they Will find You enjoying
sa11o snnsc Dressings Again wish
VI ~ take The time and opportunity
~ tho foreaock Crowded they
HSe any such ad5Un.tsI to an
Mouncc mJeclf as n cAndtdato for
MI the house Of dchrgnfrs land rnny
Ns 3ud cave tho commonwealth
S subject, however. to tho endorse
4 nGunE Of tho Republican couvcn-
4 1Dna elsouAd II assemble.
i - safiEnnd tnna II The, aanDd
h 81 my niive<y-tungued voice
\ nzl1d ONCE @c& chance to echo
Sas q rrscfbcrntc i'm the Legislative
nl1a AZ cur capitol ON the hts
Il 1DEir JAxnGe that the Ares and
ncxnfiIlAxions OF genius would NOT
- tina fwHEpa inf FAtT3EE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
RICHMOND, VA THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919
TIE COMING ARMY OF ORATORS.

tho proud consciousness OF know
ing that i was one OF tho 'Aakso
rams" With these remarks the
cnsse can now 60 TO the Jury.
Ths gentleman IN uufts too modest.
Such fo~~nsAc FIRE as hs exhibits IN
tf.ss announcement Indicates that
w4ren CT evrro the sound of HIS sfi-
very enngred vufcs does ~rcw~roewass
m Tire Legislative hnsas Of our capstea
en- Ssss rsstor4r -Jmrres,~ ms Silent 1t1lat
of Departed generations Of spen-
nsu<s-rm win ba more than sttrei---
e,e4r very scn~s wsi be ovnr<urrsed
I'm the narrow Confines Of gasssr hon
cred G7uweA
We beg an gsseas cfrf#srs eo- refrain
frvnn thinking Rightly OF thos~ Fsaprb-
l&-an suiunS perhapS-eo-he, Rather
-ws w.uam urge them 10 oougsser we'll
the Ffyna of an fnwnorsd bnrd who
might wv7Y nsxve been expressing rfse
y<skn4 Of visw OF hopeful cAndtcaf.y
Nfser ire wrote:
II / shcr&d chance to TaI neADw
Dexuosthenss OF Cicero.
Yscrsrt w4xSw me with n critics eye,
Rus pass my trnpcrfectfous by.
Large streams froxn little founs aims
ffowg
Tail oass froTn ffttle acsFrss grow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
2.OO7 CASUALTIES
ON FOUR LISTS
1884 of Total Are Wounded
but Slightly; II Are
Killed

Washington. Feb. 22-Four War
Department casualty lists today con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
The Motor Dealer and Service
ARTICLE NO.
Joy Riding
To the Editor Of the Telegraph: {:
By u. H. HAGERLTNG

To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
The professional automobile thief
makes n business of stealing and
selling cars, but the main source
OF trouble from the view point or
the police department is the young
man who runs off with q car in order
to take some friends out for joy
ride or the chauffeur who takes ad-
vantage of his position and takes
his employers machine out for q
spin while the boss is out of town
or possibly asleep. The latter con-
dition Is less frequently heard OF
than the former.
The youths are guilty for the
largest part of the damage done.
They seldom leave the car in the
same condition as when it was
stolen. In many cases wreckless
driving plays a prominent part.
Doors are torn off. tenders are
smashed. tops are broken or pos
sibly a tire or two has blown out.
he is not only q menace to the
public on the road, caring nothing
for the property on the highway, but
he also shows no care for the prop
erty he has stolen. And again a
general practice is to run the car as
far as it will take them on the
BaSoine. tnat is IN the car. AT times
the oil in the crankcase becomes
low and water in radiator boils and
finally the car stops.
The youth generally has some little
money about him or at least some
can be had among his friends and
they may buy n little oil or gas
as the case may be and manage to
return in some way IL he is lucky
to the city where the car has been
stolen and abandon 1t in some out
OF the way place
Many times when the motor is
overheated. the life of that motor is
so materially reduced that it is al
most impossible to put it back in Al
condition. Excessive heat will not
only melt off bearings, but it will al
so warp cylinders or cause pistons
to cease to cylinder walls. which
is sometimes called freezing, that is
to say the fabrication between the
piston and cylinder walls has been
burned away and piston sticks. You
can imagine the general condition of
a motor in this shape and the pos
sibilities of ever returning it to a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Booze Factory Transformed
Into Motorcycle Factory

Milwaukcc.-Some years ago. n
local brewery bought a handsome
church in this city and promptly
turned 1T into a beer garden.
1t struck some subtle chord of
Prussian 'Kultur" to thus transform
a place consecrated to Divine wor-
ship into gathering place for beer
swill-fests.
The record of the Huns in France
and Belgium where Cathedrals and
churches were the especial objects
OF their ferocity. where there were
no Field Hospitals to shoot up in the
vicinity. has been the most shame
ful in history. The record stands
that the Hun guns never missed a
church nor hit a brewery.
And the last stronghold from
which the Bolsheviki were driven in
the fighting in Berlin was in a brew
cry.
But time brings its revenges. The
Bolsheviki which the German High
Command trained to destroy Russia
has now turned, like Acteon's dogs
against the Hun throat, and the
world says, IF dog eat dog, what
does lion care?"
And in the city where q German
brewery defiled a church by turninp
it into "a beer garden, a brewery
has been acquired by a motorcycle
factory and is being used to pro