davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
OBITUARY.
George Edward Ide.

New York, July 9.-George Edward Ide, president of the Home Life Insur- ance company, died at his home in To- cust Valley, N. Y., tonight after an illness of three months.
 Mir. Ide, who was 59 years old, had been president of the Home Life In- surance company for 29 years. He was a graduate of Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
oe GERMAN DEPUTIES
 RETAINED FROM VOTING.

Weinlar July 9-Ninety nine dep uties abstained from voting on the resolution in the national assembly to ratify the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WAS LAST SIGHTED OVER
 LONG ISLAND SOUND AT 11E

New York. July 9.-The RIA was last sighted when she put out toward Long Island Sound at I.16 n., after sd cruise over the city, and faded rom sight. She was headed almost due east.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
WILSON WILL
 APPEAR IN SENATE TODAY

Will Present the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations
 Covenant and Deliver Lengthy Address Outlining Ne gotations Recently Concluded in Paris-PrOmises to Mark the Opening of One of the Biterest Fights Ever
 Waged in the Senate Over Ratification of Peace Treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
BRITISH D|R|G|BLER-N
 STARTS 0N RETURN FLIGHT

Left Roosevelt Field Shortly Before Midnight Cruise Scotland-Had Been Held in Leash By 1000 American Ballon Men-Rose to Height of 200 Feet Before Her Motors Began to. Whir--Gre ssarchights Made the Balloon Visible to Thousands Who Had Gathered to, Witness the Departure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
PEACE LEADERS IN PARIS
SHOCKED BY DEATH NEWS
Friend of Liberty"
Poincare Salutes T. r.

pARIS, Jan. 6.-President Poin
care, when informed by the
Associated Press of the death of
Col. Roosevelt, said:
Il am very much affected by
the report of ex-President Roose-
velt's death. 1t was so unex-
pected. After the former Presi-
dent had left the hospital several
days ago we thought that all dan
ger had passed,
We'll do ] remember the
dignified letter which l received
from Mr.. Roosevelt after the
death of his son Quentin, in
which he informed me that he
was coming to France 10 visit the
grave of his son. 1t is distress
ing to me to think that poor
Roosevelt will not have an op-
portunity to lay flowers on the
grave of his heroic son.
THE whole heart of France
goes out to Mrs. Roosevelt in
sympathy.
Friend of liberty, friend of
France, Roosevelt has given,
without counting sons and daugh-
ters, his energy that liberty may
live. We are grateful TO him. We
wish TO express to Mrs. Roose-
welt our most sincere con-
dolence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

VIII be- carried ont as he wished and
ms his wishes were expressed yrSter
day by Mrs. Roosevelt Later ther,
viii undouhleiy pe great memorial
service In New York. hut IL is as f.
citizen of oyster Bay. the first citizen
of Oyster Bay the simple, unaffected.
beloved man 10 whom Sycamore Hi
was the happieSt place on earth that
he will now be honored.
Everywhere on public buildings OF
nations and cities flags we're half
masted yesterday, and all over the
world famous men voiced their grief
and their bitter regret. But to thoee
who knew how the Coionel--can there
ever hn another ",hc CulouelF"-fa'.
about his hImc town and how his
home town felt about him noth'up
seen was more impressive than the
sight of Oyster Bays American fag
dropping Mt half STAFF above the publlp
bandStand, nothing heard rang quite
as true as the utteranCe Of a certain
heartbrOken black man-Charley Lee
Roosevelts coHchman in the old days
then chauffeur of the black limousine
initialled "T. r."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Wilson Will Offer
Big Military Tribute
Special Dcspatch to THE sr~.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-An-
nouncement Of the death of
Col. Roosevelt was cabled to
President Wilson as soon as the
news was received at the White
House, A reply from the Presi-
dent through the State Depart
ment is expected. 1t is Gus
tomary for the President i'm
mediately ITO give orders for
military funeral with all possible
honors upon the death Of for
mer President, provided the
family approve of the plan. Ac-
cordingly plans will not be made
until the wishes of Mrs. Roose-
welt are known. According TO
close friends here, she desires the
funeral to be private.
Secretary Baker had explained
early in the day that New York
troops would be assigned to at
tend the funeral and pay honor
to the Colonel's memory if
military funeral was desired by
the family. The actual orders
would come from the President,
he said, but in the meantime all
advance arrangements could be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Reached Bedside After Spark
of Life Flckered Out-Tooth Infected
20 Years Ago Led to His
Mortal Illness.
Burial Will Be in Old Cemetery Near His
Home - Arrangements Are Made in
Accordance With His Wishes

Theodore Roosevelt died in his home Oyster Bay
5 o'clock yesterday morning He passed in his sleep
without suffering pain
His DEATH stunnngy unexpected despite his illnesses Of
recent caused by pulmonary embolsm which
that cot of blood carried through artery
the lungs where stopped the circulation Weakening Of
the blood which embosm accompanied
attack of niammatory rheumatism for which Col Rooe-
welt treated at Roosevelt Hospital from November
Christmas Day. The original of both manifestations
the infection Of tooth dating back twenty
All his life the former President had drawn numerically
upon his marvellous store of energy Nevertheless up
comparatively period would guessed
had many years yet to live. But the who lived the
strenuous life well preached it survived his sixeh
birthday by only seventy days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

and coura geous leader Of his general ton
and will live in history as one OF our
greatest Presidents"
Col House sent TO Mrs. Roosevelt a
cable message saying:
Mrs. House shares with me the great
sorrow which all Americans feel over
the death Of your distinguished hus-
band"
Secretary Lansing said "the death Of
Col Roosevelt removes from our ma
tonal l!fe "A great American His vigor
Of mind and ceaseless energy made him
a conspicuous figure in public affairs
Friends and enemies alike recognized
the force of his personality and the great
influence he had In moulding public
thought and purpose. His patriotism
and devotion to his country will long be
remembered by all his fellow citizens
while his sturdy Americanism will he ar
inspiration 70 future generations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
DOUBLE BLOW
FOR SON ARCHIE
Father-in-law Died in Boston
but q Few Hours Be-
fore Father.
special Despatch to Tnr , y


BosS~, Jan. Capt. and Mrs
Archibald Roosevelt suffered double
bereavement to-day. They were in
New York on Saturday when they
were summoned unexpectedly to Bos-
ton by the serious illness of Thomas
st. John Lockwood. Mrs. Roosevelt's
father Upon their arrival here NJ.
Lockwood was dead capt and Mrs.
Roosevelt were preparing for their at
tendance at the funeral tomorrow
when a telegram from oyster Bay
reached the Lockwood house in Com
monwealth avenue this morning an
nouncing the death of Col Roosevelt.
Immediately upon receipt OF this news
Capt. Roosevelt and his wife left for
Oyster Bay, and will be present Wednes-
day at the Roosevelt funeral. Mrs. Archi-
bald Roosevelt was Miss Grace 5. Lock-
wood. Her marriage to Capt. Roosevelt
took place in Emanuel Church here In
April, 1917,
Funeral services for Mr.. Lockwood
will be held tomorrow morning and he
will be buried at Mt Auburn Cemetery
He was in his fifty-sixth year. was con-
.ected with many wholesale drygoods con.
Germs, was trustee of the Eliot Saw.
ings Bank and was director Of the
Union Manufacturing Company. Borr
in Roxbury, Mr.. Lockwood was sor
Of Commodore Samuel Lockwood. His
mother was Miss Marie Dunbar. and
through her Mr.. Lockwood was II de-
scendant Of Miles Standish. lie was q
member Of the Massachusetts Society
Of Ma. flower Descendants. the Somerset
and Exchange Clubs and the Society OF
Colonial Wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
PIEDMONT MAYORS
LUNCH WITH WILSON
More Than 1000 Journey to
Turin to Meet Him.

Trer" Italy, Jan. 6.-President VIII
'r' wound up his visit to Italy to-day
tour Of Turin, which gave him an
'afr tVmutLous welcome, quite as
eafly a. the greetings he received in
Fehoa and Milan Altogether. however
he greeting was more orderly
Again thousands of persons fiocked the
s,Teets and rent the air with shouts OF
viva Wilson. God of Peace" and simi-
'Sr expressions.
After a round OF receptions. which In
'9.ed the freedom OF the city being
oHiered upon him, luncheon at which
'e Cardinal was present and where the
resident made speech. and visit to
ne University, where an honorary de-
.rte ,'te vas conferred upon him, President
N.!son and his party depa rted for Paris
1ne'e they are due to arrive tomorrow
morning
The most picturesque feature Of Presi
oeht Wilson'S visit here was the gath
ing OF more than thousand Mayors
cities and towns IN Piedmopt ts
"et him. They came from tho hills
coHtiHIsd on Fourth Paos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
ROOSEVELT DIES SJDDENLY Y WHILE ASLEEP;
SIMPLE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW;
NATION, SHOCKED is FILLED WITH SORROW
Poincare Will Visit
u. S. in Early Summer

PARIS, Jan. 6.-President Poin-
care will probably visit the
United States late in June or
early in July. This announce
ment was made by the President
himself to the Associated Press
this evening.
When it was suggested that
the greatest reception ever ac-
corded a foreign ruler was
awaiting him, the President
said:
90 must return President Will
son's visit. I am not looking for
the honors of a reception. I
simply wish to thank America
and Americans for what they
have done for the cause of
liberty and France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Sons Write Home in
Praise of "Sun" Fund

BOYS write home to praise
- THE SUN Tobacco Fund,
then the mothers write to the
fund in turn to add their thanks
for the smoke gifts their soldier
BOYS have received through its
agency. One such letter is
printed on page 5.
Remember the Bal Ta5arin
party. which occurs tomorrow
night is to be one of the biggest
things of the kind ever offered to
the fund.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

GERMANS QUIT COLMAR.
Prominent Residents OF Metz Also
Crossing the Rhine.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Many Germans are
leaving CoImar sand are returning to
Germany according TO Colmar des-
patch to the Temps Among those who
have left recsntly were Madane Muntz-
niger, widow OF widely known bar
rlster; Herr Volkmann, a photographer ,
District Juoge Richard. Madame Won
Mellenthin and daughter and Professor
Gneisse. who was made celebrated as
Professor Knatchke" by Hansi, Nthe AL
satan cartoonlst.
Two professors two doctors. Judge
Of an appeal court and the military Gov
crnor have received permission 10 leave
Metz and return to Germany. Their
furniture will be sent to them later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
WHITE HOUSE STAFF
SHOWS DEEP GRIEF
Many Pleasing Recoliections
of Colonel Recalled.

WASHINGTON, jar. 6.--Attaches at the
White House, many of whom have
served there for years, were among
those most deeply touched by the passing
Of Col. Roosevelt. =.
"He was as plain as an old SHOE
commented one veteran In service but
he was quick 10 add that any order
given by Teddy" had to be carried out
70 the letter. Others of the White
House staff recalled Col. Roosevelt's In
formal receptions every Christmas and
every time he returned from Il vacation.
He would shake hands with every one In
the reception HAN of the executive offices
.He loved to meet people" they said.
"and many a time came out into tine
hall on his way 10 lunch to see people
Who had not been admitted to his office" /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

HIS Wishes to He Followed.
His last words were spoken 10 his
colored man servant and friend
everybody who ever worked for Col.
Roosevelt was his friend -- james
Amos, who attended him In the White
House and returned to his service
within the lust year. They were
Please turn out the light, James"
RccauSe of II spell OF hard breathing
that Mr.. Roosevelt experienced after
ne retired on Sunday evening after Two
visits from a physician III the cours"
OF day Mrs. Roosevelt had asked
Amos TO stay IN her husbands room
all night and watch him. Stepping
into her husbands room n . o'clock
yesterday morning she found him
sleeping quietly and Amos keeping
vigil at the foot of the bed In "A cham
her that overlooks Long Islnnd Sound.
A little after 4 o'clock Amos sprnns
10 the bedside, for the COlonel'-
breathing was labOrcd, He touched
his masters shoulder bur received no
response and the breathing seemed 10
stop. He summoned the nurse, Miss
Alice Thoms. and she called Mrs,
Roosevelt
A telephone message to the village
brought Or. George w. Faller. the
Oyster Bny physician, who has Mt
tended the Roosevelt family for
twenty-five years Dr. Fniler mo-
torcd fast to Sycamore Hin, bur found
Col. Roosevelt dead. The Colonel had
brcathcd his last some minutes he
tore-appurcntly while the man ser
want Amos was notifying the nurse.
simple Obscquies Arranged.
The simplest obsequles ever nc
corded a man of great public dist'nc'
ton will be those of the late master
Of Sycamore HlH. They will he held
tomorrow. First there Will he Il
prayer MT the home, where only rcia-
tlyes will gather. At 12;45 o'clock
y. NJ the Episcopal service FOR the
dead will be read IN Christ Church.
Oyster Bay, where the RoosevcltS,
big and little, have worshlpped these
many years.
There will he no eulogy, no music,
no honorary pallbearers. It IS pos
sIble that present and former ON
ployees on the Roosevelt estate will
carry the coffin. Burial will he IN
Youngs' Memorial Cemetery. which is
the Gods acre Of the old Youngs'
farm.
The former President VIII lie among
trees that-he climbed a. n boy on the
crest of knoll above Oyster Bay
Cove. where he taught his children 10
swim. to snil 10Y honts and later 10
manipulate the fnmily rowboat. II"
and Mrs. Roosevelt selected this
burial place not long after he left the
White House.
Each part OF tho funeral ceremonies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
GERMANY IS AT
WAR WITH REDS
Will Take Energetic DiplO-
matte and Military Meas
ures. Says Official Note.
TO PROTECT INTERESTS
Action Based on Advance of
BOlSheviki - Spartacans
Seize Newspaper Offices.

LoNpoN. Jan, 6.-Germany is about
ures against the Bolshevik Govern
ment. according to a German official
statement received here by wireless
to-day The message says:
The advance OF the Bolsheviki and
the presence in Berlin of Karl Radek
Ga Bolshevik emissary) have brought
about a diplomatic state OF. war with
Russia. and a military state OF war
almost has intervened. Germany,
faced with the necessity. not for the
purpose of pleasing the Entente but
, OF protecting her own interests, must
intervene energtiCally by taking dip
lomatic and military measures
AMSTERDAM. Jan 6.--The offices Of the
Tdgebidu, VoSsische ZerLng. Lokdi'
Ansei0er. VorWderts and norgen Post
were seized and occupied Sunday night
by the Spartacans. according to tele-
gram from Berlin. 1t Is added that the
newspapers will not appear Monday
with the exception OF the TOroderts
which will be issued by a committee OF
revolutionary workingmen.
The office Of the Wolf Bureau has
been closed by the !Spartacans and the
news agency has ceased operations The
last telegram received here from the
Wolff Bureau announced the seizure OF
its office.
The Offices Of the Wolff Bureau and
the leading newspapers are concentrated
in small area south OF Cnter den
Linden, which is accessible from Oranien-
burg, a workingnen's quarter. This Is
one OF the strongholds OF the Spartacans
who previously seized newspaper offices
but were unable TO gain control Of the
, city.
! Special C1b's Bcspdtch 10 The SUS and "a,
Public Ledger.
Copyri0ht. 1878; all rights reserUed.
PARIS. Jan. 6.-Private information te
| TIE American Commission to Enforce
! Peace Is that the army Of BolShevik
numbers not more than 100000 and Il
exceedingly short of artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
A bassa dor Francis Improves.

LONDON. Jan. 6.--Davd r, Francis,
the American Ambassador to Russia,
who underwent serious operation in
London on Saturday. was reported to-
day to bs.in a satisfactory condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
CONGRESS PAYS
H0N0RS T0LATE
CHIEF OF NATION
Prayers and Brief EulOgies
in Both Houses Precede
AdjOurnments.
i-
DELEGATION TO FUNERAL
Army, Navy and Public Build
ing Flags Everywhere Are
Ordered at Half Staff.
DELEGATION TO FUNERAL
Special Despatch TO THE suS


WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The an
nouncement Mt the Capitol to-day of
the death Of former President Roose
welt swept aside every consideration
of the normal business Of Congress.
In neither the Senate nor the House
was any other subject mentioned
Even the PRAYERS of the two chaplalns
we're requiems over the dissolution of
he mos, representative American of
The twentieth century.
After passing tributes to the dead
statesman both houses adjourned; so
also did all the committees of both
houses. Flags Of the Capitol were
lowered to half staff and the leslsla
tive branches of the Government
paused in the midst of the busy SEES
sion to mourn for Theodore Roosevelt.
Secretary Daniels and General
March ordered flags half masted on
every ship and shore station of the
navy and ar every army post and
camp at home and abroad. Similar
orders We're sent by Secretary of the
Treasury Glass and PostmasterGen
eral Burleson to lower the flags Of
public buildings throughout the couu.
try. Secretary Daniels by radio sent
a personal memorandum to commUnd-
ing officers of the navy.
Gloom Manifest In senate.
When the Senate met at noon the
Senators filed 10 their places in =,
lence. Vice President Marshall tapped
the desk with single gentle stroke of
tho gavel ana In a low voice The Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman, the Senate
chaplain. began:
Almighty God. as We meet to-day
| to represent this mighty nation tho
shadow of a great loss faM upon us.
| One OF the men of might. q leader of
men, q patriot and scholar, has
passed from US.
He was honored by his country
men in being called to preside as
Vice-President over this body and
then called to be our Chief Magis
/ trate. His name has added lustre to
/ : the history o: our country and his
achievements have increased our in
| huenCe in the life of the world.
| Throughout the nation there goes a
sense Of sorrow that this strons
| man, so brave and chivalrous ana
true. has come to the end Of his
! great career.
We pray Thy blessing upon his
| devotesi wife and children as they
| mourn our loss. We pray Thy bless
| ing upon the country he loved so
, we'll that In this hour OF great re-
| sponsibilty we may measure up to
! the dignity and Importance Of our
! task. Still raise up among us men
! who in mind and spirit Will embody
| our highest IDEAS and perpetuate the
| institutions that have been created
! for US by our national heroes. In
J our communion of sorrow to-day
may we learn that unity OF action
and ideal that will make us more
! and more an evangel Of good will TO
men. For Christ's sake. amen.
Resolution Of sorrow Passed.
The prayer ended and the Senators
seated themselves all save Senator Mar
tin (Va.), the Democratic leader. who
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, The Senate has learned
with profound sorrow the announce
! ment OF the death of Theodore /Roose-
/ CONTINUED on Eleuenth Pd0e)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
France Will Never Forget Aid,
Is JuSserand's Tribute
to I. r.
MANY JOIN IN EULOGI
"LOss to Nation" Says White:
..WOrld Will Share in
Grief''-HOuSe.

PARIS. Jan. G.-Theodove Roosevelt's
death came as shock TO Paris. which
was unaware OF his Illness. The public
had been expecting the fulhlment of his
proposed visit to France.
The news OF Col. Roosevelt's death
was communicated by the Associated
Press to the peace commission and other
officials in diplomatic circles, ellcIting
general expressions OF shock and regret.
Tribute From Jusserand.
j. J. Jusserand. tho French Amoassa-
dor TO the United States. said THE
unex xpeCted death of one who has upheld
all his life the principles of vlrile man
hood, straightforward honesty and fear
lessness will be mourned all over the
world. nowhere more sincerely than In
France, whose Cau-e he upheld In her
worst crisis in a way that shall never
be forgotten"
Henry White. one OF the American
peace commissioners said: II have
heard OF Mr.. Roosevelt's death with deep
sorrow because OF the loss to the nation
Of a great public servant and 20 myself
OF a lifelong friend"
Herbert c Hoover said: THE news Of
Mr. Roosevelts death comes to me as Il
distinct shock. America Is poorer for
the loss of a great citizen, the world for
the loss of great man, His virnitv
| and Americanism have been ono OF our
national treasures
House Expresses Grief.
Col. f. NJ. House said II am greatly
shocked to hear the news that comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

A detailed story of the
life of Col. Roosevelt will
be found on pages 7, 8 and
9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

The prayer ended and the Senators
seated themselves all save Senator Mar
tin (Va.). the Democratic leader. who
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, The Senate has learned
with profound sorrow the announce
ment OF the death of Theodore /Roose-
CONTINUED on Eleventh. Pd0eD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

eo"'i"usd on Fourth Paes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Overcast with rising temperature to
day; tomorrow unsettled.
Highest temperature yesterday, &C; lowest. 10
pstalled weather reports editorial page.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-04
AN ATTRACTIVE STORY

Shellda Cardross is the adopted
daughter of Neville Cardross, a cap
italist, but she believes herself his
daughter in fact until the truth is
revealed to her by chance remark,
Brooding over this, she marries Louis
Malcourt, girlhood playmate, of
morbid Tenderness. She goes aboard
after the ceremony while Malcourt
returns to college Malcourt begins to
drink heavily, retaining his fascina-
tion for women but losing nearly all
Of his indealism. While the Card
roses are in Florida, Sheila meets
Garry Hamil, she rising up out of
the sea while swimming and climbing
into his boat for rest. He re-
cognizes her at ball and on learn
ing her identity falls madly in love
with her. Garry is remodelling the
gardens of the Cardross estate and
his attentions to Sheila are encourag-
ed by them. Sheila returns Garry's
love, and one day in despair she ac-
quaints him with the fact that she is
Malcourt's wife in name only. He
suggests divorce, but she refuses
to agree to this because of the scandal
that might attach to the Cardross
name. He leaves and they meet
again in the Adirondacks where Gar
ry develops pneumonia and in his de-
lirium cries for Sheila. She is in
duced to nurse him and his recovery
follows. During his convelescene,
Sheila, Garry and Malcourt attend a
seance and all are astonished when
the table at which they sit is violent
ly agitated as if by spirits. NAL
court is visibly depressed and later
that night blows out his brains. aft
er writing letter to Sheila explain
ing his act. A few months later,
Sheila and Garry find happiness in
their mutual love.
This attractive story, with Irene
Castle in the leading role, is told in
pictures at the Royal Theatre today
and tomorrow, in the Paramount
Aircraft Special con the Firing
Line"