davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

The White House today is a sanctu-
bestowed and most tempestuOus
President who ever made the historic
mansion his home.
In the minds and hearts OF the old
employees and retainers, Theodore
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
"Reminiscences, 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 Royalties of former
years TO come trooping in. The past
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-
slasms, 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 threats 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 idiOsyhcrasies.
Member how during a rush he'd
have US work late. night after night"
one recalls, land how he'd come down
here to the offices and talk to US.
Why, after he'd patted us on the back
and told US what good work we'd
done-why, darn II alI-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. tie
had a heart big enough to put the
whole universe III. And the reason
he could put things over was be-
cause he was so blamed human
everything he did was 50 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"
''TennIE Cabinet" Recalled.
And. as they pace up and down the
corridor of the newest part OF The
executive offices, smiling now and
then Through their sadness as. they
recall some typicRlly audAcious eX-
ample Of the ColonePs activities, they
recall that this very corridor is built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07
HUSH OVER OYSTER BAY AS
AIRPLANES DROP FLOWERS
on IRIS DESOLATE HOME

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jen. Saga
more Hill looked rather desolate to-
day The blinds were drawn in some
pf the windows; bit Of crepe tapped
tn the wind.
The leEfess trees about the house
and in the estate surrounding il add
ed to the atmosphere of sadness. An
occasional automobile drove slowly
mp to the side door. its motor making
noise that seemed rudely disturb
ing.
Within all that remained that is
mortal Of Theodore Roosevelt was
lying in an oak casket, Of severely
plain design. On the top was a sill
Yer plate on which was inscribed
merely his name, date Of birth and
aste Of death.
A squadron Of military airplanes
wheeled and, circled high over the
house Of modrning, dropping flowers.
This unique tribute will be extended
several times before the burial.
A few simple preparations were be-
ing made for ROOseyelt's funeral,
with the idea OF making 1t as plain
and Unconditional a ceremony as pos
Sible. The services viii consist mere
~ OF q prayer and the Episcopal rit-
ual-"Ashes to ashes and dust to
dust-without hymns, without q SER
mon The service will take UP about
twenty minutes.
Demand Public Funeral.
There was q growing demand today
that public, funeral be held for the
Hormer President that the national
large may be able to pay homage to
lis memory But there was q grow
h1N IL al ~
rzSinE % The great American a
tribute ch Is reflects the heart of
tisa M or.
There IS q hush over Oyster Bay.
EaEee places Of business are closed
Ehere q no stir-the town looks as IL
& Is SUEday.
Roosevelt, the man of action and
strife, In whose ears the applause Of
millions dinned, lies not in state with
q military guard of honor, but like
the most humble private citizen. in
ths sOFrowful calm Of his own house,
with none but own home folks to look
upon his face.
Services to BE Simple
The Rev. C. E. Talmage, who will
conduct the funeral services tomor-
row, Indicated today there would be
no change in arrangements. Its very
simplicity will add to its impressive
ness and solemnity. The plan is to
have a brief prayer at Sycamore Hill
At 1913 p. m Then employees OF the
family will carry the casket out and
walk beside the hearse which bears
q TO Christ Church. This seats but
500 people. A congregational dele
cation will be there. Admission Is
10 be by card only, and these are be-
ing issued only to relatives and close
personal friends.
After the brief service, the casIIet
followed by members Of the immediate
family, will be taken to Young's
Memorial Cemetery, on Oyster Bay
cove, where the former President will
be laid in a grave dug at a spot Sc
1ected by himself. The Episcopal
ritual designated for the cemetery
win be read there.
Flag at Half Staff.
A small flag was hOisted at half
stan in front OF Sycamore Hill this
morning.
Leslie Disbrow, worshipful master
Of the local Masonic Lodge. OF which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

LONDON, Jan. TIN Theodore
Roosevelt the United States has lost
one Of the most forceful and most
magnetic personalities OF our tinae, y
Senator Marconi, Of Italy, declared to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07
GOV. ALLEN FAVORS
FESSFOR SPEAKER

Gov.-elect Henry J. Allen. OF Kan
sas, one OF the Republican leaders OF
the middle West. tossed q hand gren-
ade into the Republican speakership
night this afternoon by declaring for
Representative Simeon d. Fess. OF
Ohio, chairman OF the National Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, for
Speaker OF the next House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

U. S. RED CROSS LEAVING ITALY
ROME, Jan. THE American Red
Cross is winding up its business in
Italy and will transfer its activities
to Austria and Germany, it is re-
ported here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT

Only One "5RoMo oUINlNE. "
To get the genuine. call for fun
name. LAXATIVE BRoMo QII-
NINE Tablets. Look for sigma
turs Of E. ". GROVE. Cures .
Cold in One Day. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

corridor of the newest part OF the
executive offices smiling now and
then Through their sadness as. they
recall some typically AudAcious eX-
ample OF the Colonel's activities, they
recall that this very corridor is built
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07
FIag at HaIf staff.

small flag was hoisted at half
BtAR in front OF Sycamore Hill this
morning.
Leslie Disbrow, woTshipful master
Of the local Masonic Lodge, of which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

Copyright. 1919. BY the Tribune ArsOcia-
tion.) .'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-07

Cbief DeeAfoOt.s So. townsville, n. /
Sincere sympathy to you on th
death of NY former colonel"
cambridge Colby, United State
Shipping BOard commissioner, toda
paid the following tribute TO Colont
Roosevelt:
"The sad news CT the Colonel
death fills me with sorrow. or lat
years have not been able to g
along with him in come OF che course
he has puFsued, but our difference
were without rancour, 1 think, an
without any fatal wrench to the dec
regard in which I have held him frol
the days Of our earliest association"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
SOUTH BEND HIGH
MEETS GRAND RAPID

After another week of strenuous
workouts. Coach Cohlmeyre has put
his high school five in the best of
shape to meet the Grand Rap
ids Junior College TONIGHT az the
''Y'' gym. The second team will also
have a tilt as the preliminary game.
this game will be with the Carroll
hall lads from .Notre Dame.
There being no school this week
In the afternoons Coach CohlmeyrC
has given the squad some of the
longest and most tiresome workouts
OF the season, the team praCticing
for two hours each day The work
outs consisted mostly of passing.
which the locals have got down 10
a small point. The squad. after
their usual workout this morning.
had n tramp out into the country.
where they were served a banquet
under the auspices of Coach Coil
myre, the banquet consisting Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
How Fat Folks
May Become Thin

II you are suddenly becoming
stout. or If you have been putting
on flesh for years, the cause is gem
eraly the same-lack of oxygen
Carrying power Of the blood This
trouble occurs mostly in men and
women over thirty. but it may be
easily treated and without any OF the
privatiOns most fat people imagine
necessary to reduce their weight.
Simply go to your druggist and get
a box Of Phynola. Take five grains
after each meal and at bedtime.
Wonderful results should be quickly
accomplished by this simple treat
ment.
Be sure. however, you get the gen
uine Phynla. IL is put up in original
sealed packages. is pleasant to take
and gives prompt results Public
Drug Store can supply you.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
FREDERIC LEWIS
MATCH TONIGHT
Many NOtableS Will Be at the
RingSide-FFeberg De-
featS SteCher.

Tonight II the big night. John
Freberg and Ed Stranger" Lewis
VIII wrestle for the worlds cham
pionship at the oliver theater. The
first prelim will start promptly at
sac. so everybody be in your sea 8
at that time.
Lou Talaber arrived yesterday ana
was met by delega ton OF Hun
garian fans. Young Zybysko got in
later I'm che afternoon and took "a
short workout at the Central fire
station.
Joe Coffey. Ed Smith. Charley Pc
terson and probably Martin DELANEY
viii arrive early this afternoon with
delegation Of Chicago fans. Since
Freberg threw Joe Stetcher in
Springfield. Mass. Windy CITY fans
are anxious 20 see him go. His vic
tory over Stetchcr gives him the
worlds championship with the possi-
ole exception OF Caddock. who has
also defeated Stetcher. II Freberg
wins tonight. he will doubtless be
matched Immediately with Caddock
10 settle all disputes as 10 the heavy
weight championship.
Promoters Allen and cook are
both IN town getting things in read
mess for the crowd which will doubt
less pack the Oliver
The downtown cigar merchants
who have been selling tickets will
turn all unsold tickets 10 the Oliver
theatre box office at o'clock this
afternoon. From that time on this
VIII be the only place to purchase
tickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Wrestling Carnival al Oliver Tonight
To MEET WABASH
SATURDAY NIGHT
Y. NJ. C. A. Plays Freshman in
the Preliminary Game.
BY CHARLES 4. GRIMES.
Wabash and battle

Wabash and battle
The terms are synonymous at
Notre Dame. There never has been
n time when a wabash basketball
team failed 10 make the going hot
for Notre Dame. This year prom
Uses no exception. For the past three
years Notre Dame and Wabash have
played two games yearly and Wa
bash has always returned a winner.
Now comes the tidings that Wa
bash With a big squad of huskies is
just as strong. just as clever as in
past years. The news throws no
fear into Coach Dorais' n. d.
proteges, however. They have been
at it hard all week getting in shape
to hand a surprise to the downstat-
ers. Notre Dame followers are not
sanguine enough to break the local
jinX, but Coach Dorais expects to
hold the Little Giants TO a close
score.
Wabash blew into Notre Dame
last year in a blizzard. promptly pro-
ceeded to score a decisive win, and
then returned the compliment later
in the season at Charlottesville.
Two years ago with Stonebreaker,
and Bacon. a South Bend boy. on
the offense, Wabash had one OF the
heaviest teams that ever cavorted on
a basketball court. Notre Dame.
with Chef Grant, Daley, McKenna,
keyers and McDermoot, fought a
fierce fight but finally went down in
the last few minutes. A few weeks
later the Gold and Blue gave the
Little Giants the scare of their lives
at Charlottesville and lost only by a
basket.
y. D.-Wabash games have always
drawn big crowds from south Bend.
In anticipation of a record attend
ance Saturday night. Athletic Direc-
tor Knute K. ROckne is planning the
erection Of special stands in the gym.
Able" LOckard will lead in Notre
Dame cheering and Dillon Patter-
sons y. D. band will furnish the
music. 1
The South Bend Y. NJ. C. A. will
play the freshmen in a curtain
raiser. In their last meeting in
South Bend two weeks ago the Notre
Dame yearlings ran away from the
Y. boys.
Coach DOrais will run his basket
bail men through a brief practice
before the freshmen-varsity indoor
track meet this afternoon.
Bill" Hayes and Earl Gilfinan
are expected to be the big point win
ners in the indoor meet. Hayes will
compete in the 4e-yard dash. the
22O-yard dash and the quarter mile
for the first year men. Gilfillan will
represent the varsity in the shoc put
and high and low hurdles. mas
much as the freshmen will start with
a l0-point handicap, a spirited meet
is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
SHREVEPORT BIDS FOR
WlLLARD-OEMPSEY GO

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. An
offer Of 100000 to bring the pro-
posed Willard-Dempsey fight TO
Shreveport was wired to TEX
Richard. promoter Of the bout. to-
night by a syndicate Of local oil
men. The message stated that the
laws of Louisiana would permit the
holding OF a 2O-round contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

steak roasted over a bonfire and
sandwiches which We're slapped to-
gether by the dainty hands of the
coach's wife. This was given in
honor of the locals triumph over
the Lake Forest crew.
The team is getting stronger and
more accurate all the time and is
predicted 10 grab this sections title
in the meet TO be held here in March
and then they are expected to show
real playing at the state tOurna-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
ROOF FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE.

Two runs were made by the fire
department Thursday evening. The
first fire was at the residence Of
George Shiffman, 72s California av.,
where So damage was caused by a
roof fire. The second was az the
residence OF Frank Cooley. Gil
Lindsey 81. No damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

WOMEN.S TRANSPORTING
SQUAD left TO RE6at e. Miss
LUCILLE MEUSEL GREEN e,fsy,Ng
MISS A-U.HAhih4csst, VII haisC ssoR DEL
ffRS.H-L. POTTER ,ktkr,isc Oh. svlsj
MSS EMMA WETTlEAF, NICHOLS, GA,
MRS Art KiLL-Aki, ST.IotsS Mo,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
LINCOLN DEFEATS co. F..

The Lincoln school indoor base
ball team defeated Company E az
the Y. II. c. a. last night by a score
Of 90 TO 5. The batteries for Lin
coin school were Gearhart and Bres-
Ter. for Company r, Thelan and Nc
Grew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
BOWLING SCORES

x X j: X x X x X x x x =: X i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
FULTON BARRED IN
MINNESOTA BATTLES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. T.
The Minnesota boxing commission,
meeting here today, voted to bar in
definitely Fred Fulton, Rochester.
Mimi. heavyweight fighter. from
boxing or sparring in Minnesota
rings No reason was given, but it
is understood the commissioners
took action after discussion of Full
toms statement made recently in
san Francisco that Jack Dempsey
had double crossed" him in their
fight on July % last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20

work, right back of the government in
the fight against Germany. 1t is only
a temporary feeling with the workers,
believe, and will soon disappear"
h The American labor movement does
more to maintain industrial peace be-
tween employers and employees than
any other means devised, President
Gompers told the industrial confer
ence in an address few days ago.
Il will not pretend to say that all
our agreements and contracts with en-
ployers are held inviolate and that they
are not sometimes broken" said Presi-
dent GomperS. Our organization has
agreements with thousands and thou
sands of employers. They have worked
out satisfactorily"
Many employers are on the same
footing with the I. w. W., Mr.. Com
pers said. The L. w. w. says, we will
enter into no agreement with employ
ers.' The employers say, we will enter
into no agreement with the employees"
He then warned the employers group
that if the steel strike is not arbi-
trated through organized labor, it will
be but a short time before the en-
! ployers of the country will have to deal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20

ident of the railway employees de-
partment of the A F. of L.. protesting
against the hastily called strike in the
Altoona railroad shops.
These unauthorized strikes are do
ing great deal to injure the cause of
labor" declared Director General
Hines. They are creating the basis
for the argument, which is being urged
more and more, that it is nonsense to
recognize labor organizations, or try
to deal with them because the organ
izations will not obey their own rules
and, therefore. they make the orderly
handling of business impossible. I am
not willing to accept this view. / be-
lieve these unauthorized strikes are
due to temporary states of mind which
will disappear and which will be sue
ceeded by a due appreciation Of the
undoubted fact that labor organizations
never can succeed in accomplishing
important things which they ought to
accomplish in behalf of labor until
they obey their own rules. Neverthe-
less, every instance of this sort fu>-
nishes another argument for those
who are opposed to organized labor
and every railroad employee who par
ticipates in a strike Of this sort is
making a weapon to be used by the
enemies of labor organizations"
IF railroad shop is to shut up
every time there is a momentary dis
agreement between the local manage
ment and the local employees, before
there is any chance to Investigate the
matter in an orderly manner, every
body might as well give up trying to
run the railroads. On the other hand
If every time there is such a disagree
ment, the management must do what
the employees demand, that will also
be the end of the railroad operation.
because every thoughtless act of this
sort will stimulate other thoughtless
acts and the situation will get worse
and worse and become impossible"
These sudden labor walkouts, which
| the A. F. of L. is trying to stop. to-
wards which the public is becoming
very resentful. are the result of a
general feeling of recklessness. care
freeness" and indifference among the
workers brought about by relaxation
from the war strain, President Daniel
| j. Tobin, Of the Transfers interna-
| tional union, who is attending the
! Industrial conference, as one of the
labor group, declared today.
This feeling of recklessness is much
| more prominent among the workers of
Europe, particularly those in England.
than it is in this country" said Presi-
dent Tobin. The airplane raids ars
over; the people were insufficiently
| nourished during the war; the war has
been won; every household lost men in
! the war and there is a general feeling
| of relaxation and indifference to every
thing. The men would as soon quit
as work. and 1t takes very little to
over Europe and is now spreading
among our working people.
| But it should not be confused with
III. w. W.-ism, because the American
laboring man is a patriotic citizen and
would throw out an /. w. w. in a
| minute. Remember that all during the
war all union men stayed right at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20

with other representatives of the
workers who, unlike the A. F. of L.
will not argue and appeal but will de-
mand and obtain or destroy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
Only One "BRoMo ouINiNEr

name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Look for signature of E. w.
GROVE. Cures a cold in one day. soc.
Adv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
NEMCI ZASTRASUJf SEQUENCE.
CERMANSTVO RAKOUSKE ToUzf 20 PkIPoJENl
KBERIfNu

Berlin %. ledna. (Zprava dosa pres Kodah) Vere-
ne m{nen{ Nemecku jest lmysne uvad6no omy verenym
tskem ktery zrejme pse 80 neprozene fancouzsk6
vos il jevi pozadavcfch kere nikerak neodpovida
podmnkam prfm&n."
Wolf SVEN tydennfku vycltA Nemecku, nema pate
re- pokud edna dohode uzavrene Spaa pravf, ze
Francie bezohedn9, divaden(m zpnsobem zmochue
meckeho Izemf bahov6 domnence ze N9mecko jest dnes
zemi bezmocnou Francouzs polkove obavaj dvou
ci pedn9 re president Wilson va bude spn9ni syych
Ia mfrovch cank6 druhe ze N6ecko nepodepise mir
jny nez takov kte by byl techto cancfch vybudo-
van.
Dale poukazue nemoznost aby 81 Nemci dali klidne
vz(t Elsasko Lonsko Sarsky drk levy breh Ryna Poz
nansko cast Donfho Sezska m9sta Torun Gdansk pone
chat n9mecke obyvatelstvo poddfnsvf narodl jinych
Co by cekalo spojence kdyby byli nuceni svoe arma
dy udrzova l@ta pine mobisac jest to naprosou
moznost Mdzeme cekat dame rad9 pfednost trva6 blo
kad6 nezli bychom pali mas ncfci MR. ptavf Wolf svym
krajandm.
Bern, Svycarsko 28 edna. - "Nemecke Rakousko ma
die podmfnek presidena Spoenych Sat pravo sebeuren
pravo pfipojih Sc Nemecku' tax vyjadfl Karl Stz
pfedseda Narodniho Shromazd9nf nGmeck6ho Rakousa
dnesni rozmluve Sc zastupcem spojen&ho tsku.
Prohlas dale ze jest naprostou nemoznosti utvofit
podunaskou federaci zvd navz4em nenavdcfch ja
ko jsou Cechoslovac Mada Poaci Jihoslovane Nemci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
VOJAC1 Mali. NAHRADIT
POLIClSTY.

Radni Carroll "a vterejA
schuze podal navrh, ably vsi-
chni straznici. vykonavajici ma
rozni a poulicni sluzbu v okoli
squaru nahrazeni byli vojiny z
armady prave propustenymi q
dotceni polici3te by byli pride
leni sluzb9 detektvni. Carroll
lest presvedten, re vojenska
kazeii nahradila by 1plne scho
pnost po!icejni a ptideleni ma
straznikI k detekti-
yum, ze by bezpecnostni nase
pomery znacne zlepsilo. Ma
yor Carroldv navrh schvaluje
a mimo to doufa, ze cleveland
ska policie bude o 200 muzd
brzy rozmnozena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-29
MSSl MSA] !!
BOZ o PRESPURK.

+ Washington, D. C. Ma
d'arska vlada pres rozkaz Spo
jencd zdrahala Sc vydat mesto
Prespurk Cechoslovakhm. For
maine sice sdelila, ze Sc podro
buje rozkazu, ale obyvatelstvo
mesta pry sertomu vzpira. We
skutecnosi vsak, Mad'afi Pre-
spurku soustfedily zna6ne shy
vojenske, obzvlaste delostfelec
two a kulometne oddly. Cecho
slovaci vsak 0 mad'arske vojen'
sk@ sile byli podrobne informo
vani a proto pfipravili Sc ma ms
por nalezit&. Bitva u Prespurku
trvala die svtcarskych : listn
cele til dny a CechoslovAci po
stupn9 zah&nAii mad'arske vol
.sko, kter& se koneene vzdalo.
techoslov&ci pax pochodovali.
ulicemi m3sta "a zyukd hubby.