davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Genteel Environmen.

Genteel Environment
What's Eloise doing nowr
Welfare work in prison.
ITS too bad for a refined i,
that to come in contact with 1.
criminals" =
"Oh. she merely visits II.
ers' colony It's really 4 Il,
club. you know, whose memh..
moved in good society and a
do so again as soon as the,,
OF seclusi0n Is over."-R,ym
Age-Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Girlsl A mass u ]
thick, gleamy tre,,..

Let Danderine" save vo,,.
double its beauty. You can :.
OF long. thick, strong, lns,.s
Don't let It stay lifeless, thin j
or fading. Bring back its cols !.
and vitality. ''''l|
Get a S5-cent bottle Of 81
.Danderine" at any drug or TN.
ter to freshen your scalp; ~
drum and falling hair. Your ~
this stimulating tonic: thes !
color. brightness and abupd.al
return-Hurryi-Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
PETR0GRAD IS TAKEN;
YUDENITCH VICTORIOUS

Stockholm. Oct. 1S.--A dispatch re-
ceived here last evening says the army
of General Yudenitch entered the sub
urbs Of Petrograd at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
Greater Than trafalgar

Trafalgar was the last s"]
of sailing vessels and a i't''he
a heroic era In the histor! y
war. for it gave England me
of the seas. Long before -
ever. there occurred the grea'
in the history of sailing W.
departure from Spain 81 ~
Maria. with the Nina ana ."s
the epoch-making fleet of o"'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffiingl A dose Of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
tii three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very frst dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass.
ages Of the head: stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness. fever.
lshness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" In the
quickest. sarest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con.
tains no qulnine. Insist on Pape's Ad
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

The Union Of South Africa In pro-
ducing l0.50O.00O pounds OF butter n
year and 4. zoo. 900 pounds Of cheese.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Anybody can make Il
self, and we oil get pieh"
tunities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

Two Estimates.
"Cholly woggles regards himself as
a great catch"
''rhe poor fish,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24
URGES CAMPAIGN
TO DEPORT REDS
SENATOR PoINDExTER WOULD
RID UNITED STATES OF RADI-
CAL TRoUBLEMAkERs
CAUSE OF STRIKE TROUBLE
Washington Scion Cites Propaganda
Circulated Among Gary Steel
Workers.-FederaI inaction In
Matter Is Scored

Washington. Oct. 15.-Warning that
there Is real danger that the govern
ment will fall" If 1t continues its atti'
tude Of "supine inaction" toward the
radical elements was given yesterday
In the senate by Senator Poindexter
Republican, Washington.
Referring to propaganda circulated
at Gary, Ind, urging steel workers
to revolt and establish dictatorship
Senator POindexter said there was
ample proof Of. the revolutionary
movement throughout the country
Many Of the present strikes, he added,
were called "in pursuance of the re =
olutionists' plan to strike down all
government"
He offered resolution asking why
the department of justice had not pro-
ceeded against the circulat0rs Of rev.
dictionary propaganda.
Questions Need Of Strike.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colo
RADIO, questioned the need Of the
strike. He said that the strikers in
his state had no grievance but were
fighting for naturalization OF the
steel industry.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio.
said his conception was that the strike
leaders were holding out the induce
ment that the plants soon would be
in the employees hands as a means of
getting the men to remain in the
unions.
The house foreign affairs commit
tee yesterday favorably reported res
olution extending for one year wartime
passport restrictions so as to exclude
radicals and undesirable aliens, thou.
sands of whom are waiting to come
to this country, according to consular
reports.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-24

10 Z
i
Lmbel
! Ros
head
the n
her 1
lard i
bring
led b
d fin
IA 81
sted
!. Ra|
maid
! in s.
,n RI
! and
I'D n |
Ing Il
De Sp|
NJ d
be tri|
| W. /
turnit|
ad, NJ
| a vii
10 Br
Aying|
ron a
line j
land 4
Hi CD
B no
A lei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

atrv p.f thr damp ground u,lid
g.ru.uI,. trop foot dfN. cot lpl moot
iuHN lots of water uul above 90 ink'
3D. spoonful uf viiiH OCCASIONAL. Go
kg.n down utir Acid
Hhoutntlam ir caused hN uuiHon
uuf toxin. Called urlr acid. which
generated Boz the bowels Hud absorbed.
mtu fhr blood o. ia thv function ut
tut k.dnrhn Co ultor thiH acid from
ihe blood and east ~ uut m the uriur
Tine pDfrH or tho atIu ufU AiHo
means OF freeing the blood Of tris
imuurY IN damp ana emily wealth
&C. tho SKIN pores are closed. thU.
furUinr the NdnrfH Co dn double WORT
fhtg hrrnWs weak and Hlurrlfh uut
fnIl 90 eliminate this uric acid which
keapf accommodating and rirruiHuua
fhruuFh the Nsatrln. eventually aettl
Inr m che ioutf nnd miHcirH cuuHln
ruffu'. sorrn'fe ana pnin chil'i
rheumatism
80 90, urHi fwinrc of r-hcurHiIain
rtf FROM uuf pharmacy about fNU
ouuccs ST Iad slltH; put n tablespoon
fWl Oh Oh rlffr 90 Wutrr aud drinL ln.
i1rt breakfast each incoming fur l
WNsl Tho if n1td 20 eliminate Doh
nrii hN stimulating Tho ktiueys tH
nNrmhl section mus riddinr Che blood
90 these impururs
Ind 'litH iH Inexpensive. hNrulsH
Hud o. made ff,rI the Hrth of grapes
uuI lennon Iut,r. combined with ltHIi
rnd A. ursi Win excellent f,Hulis Dos
thousands of folhs who urr subject il
rhtuunt rln
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
MANY FINE BIRDS
SHOWN At COUNTY
POULTRY EXHIBIT
Success Of the Show Held Here
Friday and Saturday Promises
the Early Formation Of a State
Organization.

There waa not \ bird exhibited IN
the Hsiunillin county poultry show.
starting last Friday. which could not
huNe BEEN shown with credit 40 any
show in the United Stntos snld T.. G.
Taylor. OF the federal bureau ~ uoul-
try hnshnudry. who acted nH Judge
Of ihc exhibits
SOME ~ the birds were exception
allY fine Aul a. number Of fnrm are
caallf capable ~ taking ribbons any
where" Mr. Taylor added There
WIS one thing which kept somo Of the
very finest birds from receiving con-
sldrrauun ln tho awards and hat was
tina some OF the raisers did not thor
ouFhiy understand the requirements
There WINS ouc uru ~ white lerhorus,
which could ousily have won "a first
or second. had 10 not been Tor b tncf
that their WINS huc been clipped.
AIR. Taylor b. considered ono ~ tho
poultry authorities ln tho country ~
h. very optimistic over tho Showing
made front this county taiHerH can
SECURE valuable huuklets ON the roul-
Try subject hy appiylng Go Mr Taylor
through tho State college. ono ~ the
most lnfnrminn hooklctH which he
has prepared h entitled Hatch Ear
d." This deals with SOME uf the most
important phases % early hrichinE
SIN premium ribbons were donated
by Jonn Roc o. A. g. Ia brierc.
The show WIS 10 successful that
there o. little doubt but that tho in-
tsrest ln tho state In poultry raising
n 80 great that there viii Dee httlo
trouble in the forming ~ thr pro-
pnaed New Mrxirn state association
under Whose auspices u state show
Will ho held next year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

tr,.ndiy 10 the president during his
ilfo. mot from thosc winch bed been
his enthusiastic a~upuottcsa ono
comment WIS nfrkinniv rirniuchnt
that the bitter unImonut1 he nrouf-
cd during HE lifetime ace dtno not
80 much because hc la dNnN 10 heN AuHc
they never had ~ real TIE Boz Them
MI Springer then mentioned thc
fact thai Honsettlt hnu ufuiucrd
thirty.0Vc volume la itiftl isis years
In addition 10 his other extensive ia.
borH. lIc quoted tbs rhrafc from
'arho Great Adventure" written
shortly before hln death "AiI of Nf
who give service and stand ready fuf
sacrifice nru torch nenfefu. We tun
with the torches unui We fall, con.
tent N We can then tnHs them on 60
the hands OF other RUNNERS The
solid nature Of thn UuVfr'tlt books
wna stressed. particularly mo- Naval
War ~ tgtg" and "rhe Nihninr of
tho West
The speaker asserted Tint Hoos'-
velt'a Interest iu Hrienunc rlErarth
WIS rimnat completely unknown "Hc
was n horn reataushrr whatever hu
took an interest in ~ wanted 60 eft
TO the bottom 81 Nfn tnuUrNttIi
daliinnco dld hot snit him on sos sub
lcct. least Of al this Nnturni Nis
NNNM NM| nus NNN"N N|HfH NWN y" W|. ~
of his rfeateff flffs ~ Ne bad chosen
TO make IL the ma ior UfudA III hif llr
he would have become hA ond on
question. one 81 ltH fHratCaf autlofI.
ties" Tho rrmurifahic tcftdiH VI HH
African hutur VIZ weIt mtutiun'i
az we'll na llf contribution lu the
field ~ n-rohssolor.
Mr. spunfsf dVlu foulif au th.
%colonul'h love Tor Sow McNi n frlN.
which Territory unt.thIrl u. hH
Rough Riders we're recruited &c. rr'
viewed ln BE- plelfIuF mlnnft uy Wa
timo activities ~ b president uui
his urulostionof prtuounw m tr'
time 90 hiH country nrD and
my four sons VIII rn tNIH WIS
I shown 20 be- Chamberlain
IN closing tho Hp,ugtr invited AZ.
tcution 60 tho Image WNltN vii Dc
projected upon the urffeuY nf enc com.
Ing arrs uefr,tr and minor UrtHil
viii disappear AMI Che effuur nnti
witch mark tho characters 80 mrr
viii come clearly INTO view Ard tni
into tho distant fHfurn. handed uu -
inYth and tradition when iuU WUWuf'
Ice grow dim. thDro VII remain. t'
long ia the idvnlH uf tlf Notion auai
live anon Tho vital conceptions u'
mankind. that imaF, b.HIIu the W
H%cripuon which NI uuu NuNi lW
carved upon rho hrurff of NH coon.
trsmen- Theodore Nougptelt Amer.
T team
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
CRUCES Man IS
WINNER OF SIGNAL
MILITARY HONORS
Distinguished Service Cross Is
Awarded 10 Lieut.. r Il. Gillim
First New Mexican Thus Deco.
rated, Is Claim.

inH Cruces. ~. NJ. Feb. DO Tho dis
unction of ho.ur the first Now MrNi-
co man tu win tho Distinguished sof-
Vice GROSS In ths WAY belongs Co Lieut.
A. o. Gllm uf Mcsiila PARK. this
county,
The order lust received hy his
father states that the Distinguished
Service Gross wHH awarded Lieut.
Giilim Tor extraordinary bravery dur
iuE tho battle of SolHfona, France
July o. 90 90. 1918. whom he hy mis-
individual bravery. inspired hir men
TO four Hlccussfui attacks when Do 1H
many tlmos led hits men over the top
Lieut. Gilllm WIS severely wounded
Lea IN last Of those attacks ana Tor a
tmo u was fonrud he would lurs nIH
right arm. Word vas received now
ever n few days BFo thni he hhd &c..
ininrd hiH command Hc Is "a SON Of
Postmaster W II gilllm Of MoHilll
Park ana b. well Known hers, having
lived here until gong into the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

sonal following 10 meant here that
which supports and slatains and goes
with n man simply hccause he j. him
solf n following which does not care
whether fhnf loader and chief - IN
uffcc or out Of office. which u with
him and behind hin hrcausr they
one and WI. believe ln him aud love
him and arc rcady 10 stand BY him
Tor the sole and simple reason thti
they have perfect faith that Ne VIII
lead them whore thcy wish n whcre
they ought TO no
H0oacyelts coufarc and sense Of
hufaor dtcw men Ia him. senator
l4odFr observed
"No man ever had u more abund-
ant sense % humor joyous. irrrprcs-
sibir humor-.nnd VI deserted
him.' said the senator. Even 1T the
q neriou and eve peYiioua mo.
mcniH. N there WAS n ficem 81 hu-
NOR nnvwhers he aaw lt aud rrjoicrd
and helped himself With it over tho
rough nlnceH. iie loved fun loved 20
Joke and chan, and Whit ls un-
common. greatly Cnioytd being chaff.
"a himself Even morc g%cnctally Of
seciiee than his humor was ths uni.
yerahl knowledge TINT Roosevelt had
10 necrcta ton the American PEG.
pie
Another quality. "homcly. generous
humanity was emphasized ~ soma
tor Lodge.
"He move, by any chance bored the
American people no. uid 'fhel
might lnunh M him or nugh with
] him. thtN might like what he said
they might agree with him OF dia.
agree with him. hut thay we're neyel
wcaficd OF him and he never failrt
10 interest them iic wns never hcavi.
let.orlous or dull
NO man ever priced sentiment OF
hated nentinIontn.itN more than no.
"iIc preached increasingly the "a.
miliar morals which DE- az tho bot
tom Of both amils and public NE"
Concluding. senator Lodge said'
Theodore Iooasvclfa ldcni Of pub
Nc service was a. be- found ~ hts nfe
and ~ hia iife drew TO u cloao he Ia,
20 meet his ideal OF sacrifice face q
face. An his sons went from him q
war ana nj was killed upon the uci'
OF honor,
This ~ o tho place 10 speak o
HE private hie. hut within that an
cred circle no man Wa YER NOR
fortunate In the utter devotion Of
noble etfr aud the passionate love q
hin children. The absolute purlfv nul
beauty 81 hH family life tell ua VIII.
tho pride and interest which his fci
luwrountrNmrnt fcit in HIN were al
WAYS touched with the warm iirht o
love. In the home. 20 trar 10 him. ID
bis sleep death camD and
so NnllUnt-for-Tfuth unfHed "
ana an tne irumpeta sounded Tor Mn
on tho other side"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

SANTA ~. ii M Feb. IOApaying
high tribute TO Theodore Roosevelt.
not only aE n political endef OF thc
finest type. but also a. q Nolumlnous
and entertaining writer ana a hcsn
student oi natural history. Hon FRANK
Springer delivered b principal ad-
dress al the Roosevelt memorial sef-
Vice held Ia the Saint Francis audit
forum Of the new museum here sun.
day afternoon. The scrtirc WIS held
uufcr tho auspices uf n special ccm-
miilec from the Legislative ASSEMBLY,.
The santa We Liberty Chorus un-
dor the direction OF Mrs Ralph ~.
Henderson. opened mo proniam short.
~ after 2 o'ciIch BY icadins ~ the
singing Of the star S~parricd han-
urr,' the audience standing through
The three verses. Tho RI Rev. Jean
uaptisic pltn,ai. Archbishop OF santa
%. pronounced ,lre invocation. Gov.
ernor -. a. larfaaoio. who presided
at the meeting. then introduced the
speaker 81 the day. rrniring NJ
aprlnrcr us one % the states notable
cltinens " scientist know through
out the nation.
Tho addrcar which held tho closest
attention OF the zoe auditors throns-
lng the auditorium waN o. the
nnoat examples 81 biographical ora
tory ever heard In tho state. From
personal acquaintance and scierufic
association. Mr.. Springer was thor
oughly vcrscd with hts subject mat.
tcF. he spoke % the cS-pfeHident
nntion NJ tnrrc mad come 10 esteem
n. leodor
Inv AZ, eommon conncnt Of man.
NfudH d.,lnr.a thr epeakor. 'Unnaa.
Welt has horn the outstanding per-
sonhiiiy who hnH dominated and typ.
lnod Amrrlrnn mo Oh hlr generation.
49,. ..r..t. vuhfeh uatrinflr eli.
...t,id NM. ~ t.it.'c III atronr-
"a ehnrnrt,rtrtlr 40 4 degree that
rsn,ot y. aid III any other lndivid.
40 n.rnrrb. nnd atntasmon and
Nj riotr tb.rr hnvo beon I'M pienty
~, h.ye sbnu.d Inc d-oatiuiss Of
thelr rounfry IN wnrn and conaussta
and nv eronomic policies, hut none
nrofonndis innucnccd the character
rra ldcni. III an, ueopio In va many
dtfferept vava With rerurd 10 Those
,bir@. wbirh .tand Tor the truo great.
No. ~ Il nation.
co inerease tho tcrfltorica OF "A
country to ma tnai.r 10 IA arms. on
III raib v,nftb nv IN, e-stanrion Of lts
"a watch have brourht fame
to wnnv consplruous chnrnctrra ln
bistor,, hut to b. IA rommandina
Uyurr I'm uubtte nffalra md nt the
ammo limo IA NUAuTN oil nIMTNN NNflNN
which yIlnuy tourhod tho future wei.
Orc 81 hla country and ALSO hy per,
s.uoi ,snmpia and deeds 10 De d
rrursaer vhoao nhlniur crest his poo.
40 wsre Glad ~ foiiow-is given tf
tut f.w mon In "a. annals OF lame
rho su.atrr then trncrd In delight.
mi outline the rugged early NE of
AZ. dsraarrd PRECEDENT. PAVING pnrtir.
MAR n-ttentlon 10 his efforts 10 build
4 body posasssinr tho same virnr a,
hls mind. Tho CLOSE contact ul
poorevelt with Inc elemental pcopl,
of ths v,ent was incurred uH were thi
tests and tmininru which hp CAV, hil
"r.tnrsfv lnsufUriont Body until i
bernmo that nf nn nrtlsto."
UooaoyrnH n%oiitical activities. wei
kuown 10 the average hearpr. rafstt
III rand rrylsw. the usnko afasftInI
tb.t ms subject had reached u HHtu.
turo. in me ewes OF his couutrvmcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
MANKINDS VERDICT is THAT
ROOSEVELT WAS DOMINATING
FIGURE OF AMERICAN LIFE,
HOMAGE PAID BY SPRINGER

Mastery Address Delivered by Personal and Scien-
ti6c Intimate Of Great Colonel. at Memorial Serv-
ice Held in New Museum at Santa Fe; Former
President Has Shaped Character of His Country
men in More Ways Than Any Other Man; Was
Great Torch-bearer of Virile and ~Uncompromis
ing Americanism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

t~'Ita.n. EsN Co., HutfeI Ifm.
COO. mlIt att.,.
i.Hr nlrhsr. receipts la.tHh U.u.
ffrIH ah ~ 1N,. ordinary urstH 5iil
.t, ut ulark. cltsa Included Jt
fakf
lntFtuts lower. receipts 90 DHrH.
81 rH'nmu Nl'riraH uud NIut sofa
itIk ~ .uWfI t' aHWo boo HntkH
.f. uff
N.H'u lHtm.f puta bis hsuI 90 fr.
p'HuHu ht Ho.f t.tuH back thr rlIl
\ sho,mHll.r isn't u,Ur.H.|H
rrecl, bsDuuso be- be- ulWa.s ou
make,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

AITFHINIuN Theodore HOutttNN =
abilities Mr. f4odrc aid IN part
lie had q powerful, well trained,
orcr active mind. he thought clearly.
Independently and wish originality
and imnaInniion. These great Sits
were attained ~ on extraordinary
owe Of acquisition. Joined TO a
greater qnlcknenn 81 appreciation, q
greater aniftnen IN aclfine upon tho
essence Of n question. than ! have
ever happened 20 SEE In any other
a
ne had n capacity for concentm-
ton which enabled him o. read with
remarkably rapidly anythinH witch
he took up.
'TTe knew aud held details always
AZ hla command. hut he wns never
mastered by them To owe failed
10 see tho forest on account Of Tho
trees Or tho city on accoun OF the
house.
In speaking. a. In writing. he was
always full Of force and visor,
He had a large capacity Tor adj.
ministratior. ~cieurnraH OF vision.
promptneaN IN decision and a thorough
apprehension Of what constituted of-
ncicrt organization.
The first requisite Of leadership
10 e. lead. and that ability Theodore
Roosevelt posHeescd IN FUN measure.
He instinct WINS always 20 my come
rather than go and he had the talent
Of command.
"He also had the rare gift Of ar
resting attention sharply and sudden
Ia gmre uraslnta alfrIhu2a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Always Ad,aainr.

NooNNNeU WIS Always
always struggling 20 make things bet.
ter, 10 carry some much needed TO-
form and help humanity TO a larger
chance TO n fnirer condition. 20 "a hap
pier life. Moreover. he locked always
for an ethical question. re va ~
his best when he was fighting the
hattie OF tight against wronr
Tho criticisms commonly made
upon Theodore Roosevelt was that no
was impulnixc and impcfuouH that he
acted without thinking. Ho would
have been the last 70 claim infnlli-
hillfy. His head did not turn when
fame came 20 him and choruros ~
admiration sounded IN his ears for
he was neither uin nor Croduloun
He knew that he made mistakes ana
never hcsitatcd 10 correct them or
put them behind him when satisfied
they were such. Hut he newer wuHtct
timo In mourning. explaining or
vainiy roErottinr them. ~ be- also
true that tho middle way did not az.
tract him. He was apt 10 30 far.
both In praise and rcnsnrc, although
nobody could nnniyEe qualities and
balance them Justly In judsing men
better than he.
"lie spoke out with the most unre-
strained frsnkness az al Timer and In
"Wnth he had rcpchcd his conciu-
sion he acted quickly and drove hard
M his object aud his u was. prob
ably, which Eay m impression that
he acted sometimes hastily and
noughiicesis. which was a complete
mianpprchonalon Of the man. fiH
action was emphatic. hut emphneis
Implies reflection, no thoughticas-
ness.
lie had no hostility 10 q man 10.
ruuHa he hud succeeded iu bualunHs or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

No mnu m f',l Hf, ,toI m. is ips1
like the lover on the stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Coat wiii not get h.,, ~ci,cars.. Or
der Ccrrtiio~ INV. liatu 'Tm' Go.
l'l,ofte %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

TnIont be- NJ no 'nr 10 Che n.u who
hasn't thr courage go usn 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

word. came from ihs German press
Germany knew uhpnr voice ~ WA
that had more powerfully than any
other rallied kmerlcann 10 tho battle
IN behalf ~ Freedom aud usiiiraton
nernuee he was rot permitted 20 70
10 Europe nj inr head 81 . BODY Of
saidiefa. mId ~. hcdNe. Roosevelt
wac denied the inward which he
would have funkcd above ~ othetr
tho nrtui prize Of death ~ battle
'Hs lived 20 sce risht prevail con-
e.Sii,ration triumph over orasni1ed
harl,arisrn. and there Was efeat JOY
In h|s heart. IN all Ma latt Days the
Thoughts which oiled hls mind we're
~ secure , nanr1 which nhpuld rru-
der Germany FOREVER hHfmless and
a1trncc thn cnusf Of ordered freedom
In every hand and among eetrt racc
81 everything elac except whai ne
called ana whit ~c like 70 call AMER
ltauIsm There was no hour down
TO lhe end when he would not Turn
lIfII from QtlfYthluE clHf 20 preach
mo Doctrine VI A~inercnnifm. Of the
pnuciplea and tht faith upon which
M American government rested and
wear IN their heart % hearts.
"He wss a great patriot, q great
man: above an. 4 great Amtncn HIS
country was the ruling, mastering
passion OF his NE. from the beginning
even unto the end
What n mhn waH ~ ever o i'm.
pcfianf than what he tif Theodore
| Roosevelt always believed that char.
acior was Of nrratcr worth AMI mo-
ment than anything clse. H. possess
Cd ahIlitieN 1f the first order. which
he was diaponed 10 undcf-rAte be-
cause he act "a much nreatrr store
upon the moral qualities which We
bring toFethcr under the single word
'churacter.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Theodore Roosevelt had the lnrg-
est personal following ever stained
by any man In our history. ny pcr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
:zEasf QIe8onlaI
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trustworthy and the allies can
afford to take no chances. But
the enemy virtually assented
to all this on November IL.
When they subscribed to the
armistice terms the Germans
agreed to place themselves in
a condition of helplessness.
They surrendered their fleet
and gave up military stores
that rendered the German army
impotent. They did not have
to subscribe to the armistice,
they could have fought on and
taken the consequences. Hav-
ing admitted defeat by agree
ing to the armistice provisions
and having declared their will
ingness to meet the general
requirements of Wilson's IA
points the Germans have little
excuse for complaints at this
late day.
1t is noticeable that some of
the things (including Danzig)
about which they complain
most bitterly are not new pro-
visions at all but were empha-
sized by Wilson in the IA
points. The fact is important
because it absolves the allies
from the charge of unfairness
to a defeated foe.
The Germans are complain
ing not because the IA points
are being disregarded but be-
cause they are being observed.