davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-01

Pease miss Nellie r. Baker,. whose
first husband, Edward Pease, was the
youngest son of +. s. Pease, a large
owner of Standard Oil stock. In 1895
Goodwin, when playing Australia, had
the second Mrs. Goodwin in California.
Maxine Elliott was the third Mrs.
Goodwin. The actor and Miss Elliott
were married at Cleveland in 1898. The
actress was formerly the wife OF George
A. McDermott, a lawyer. until the divorce
courts separated them. Goodwin and
his third wife we're divorced in 1908. On
November s, 1908, he was married to his
fourth wife, Miss Edna Goodrich, In his
mothers home in Boston.
The fourth marriage lasted only two
years. Mrs. Edna Goodwin bringing suit
for divorce against the actor in Decem-
Der, 1910. In California in 1912 Good
wiz was thrown out of a boat and badly
injured when dashed against some rocks
on the Santa Monica shore. Miss Mar
garet Moreland, an actress. nursed him
back to health. and thereupon Goodwin
took Miss Moreland as his fifth wife.
Recently they were divorced.
After his fifth marital venture Good
win did not hesitate to air his private
affairs in a book entitled "Why Beauti-
full Women Marry Nat Goodwin" The
actor-author characterized his various
wives pithily In the volume and the book
attained wide notoriety. Although he
had made more than one fortune on the
stage he was in financial difficulties fire.
quently during the last ten or more
years. He had no children.
The sun., 1919-02-01

field of Waterloo to London eight hours
before the rout of the French was known
In the English capital, and buying every
thing in sight, cleared $4,000, 900. For
years thereafter the house of Nathan
was the Intermediary for almost every
royal loan in Europe.
The family activities have been less
dazzling In recent years. but its wealth
Is more securely employed. The men,
bers are not merely bankers but mer-
chants on n vast scale. They have cot
ton factories, cutlery works. rubber
fields, gold and lead mines. timber tracts
and real estate all over the world, in
GLIDING buildings and tracts in New
York.
The sun., 1919-02-01
DIED.

william Henry. on Friday eve
ming. January 81. 1919 aged 46 years
~ pneumonia. after a brief illness at
the Lebanon Hospital. The Bronx, OF
which he was the superintendent
R-2o!<lyn and saugertles papers please
copy. Notice of funeral hereafter.
ADP'NN.---On January so. 1919, Gertrude
= Adrian, beloved wife OF Edmund l.,
Manson and daughter OF Joseph NJ. and
cecilia NJ. Adrian.
l7'"rment private.
ANES.--Frederiok Pratt. in his NTH wear.
IA" beloved son OF Alfrederick S and
Edna Hartwell Amcs OF Montclair " J
CR'MWELL.---At sea, on January 10. 1919,
Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell. daugh-
''rs Of the late Frederic and Esther
Hustled Cromwell.
memorial service will be held at St
bArtholomew's Church on Wednesday,
February ), at I O'clock
pNE"i'\S.-Edna. on January 90. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way aud Sixty-sIxth street Frank f.
1wpbelFsl, Friday p. NJ
commissioning 81. Nathaniel g..
aGrd 20 years. Services THE FL
NERAL CHURCH," Broadway and
SHiN-slXth street Campbell bldg }.
Saturday. 1880 A. NJ. Interment Boston.
HAi--At Newark. y. j., on Friday, Janu-
first year.
Funeral services at his lste residence.
H'3 Broad street on Monday. February
,. ~ z. N. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment private.
JoHNSON.-Mrs. Eads johnson. on Janu-
airy 30, 1919. at Wilmington. y, c.
N'"'I'es will be held at her late home, Z
N"s'oyer road. Montclair y. j., on
sunday, February ., at o'clock,
LATHAM .--Hsthcrine. IL years months.
ON wednesday. January 80, 1919, young
'st daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John l..
.Hphsm 90 W6stW God. y. J.
]. moral Saturday morning. o'clock
] 'lAki Shuuzo. aged 50. at 81. Luke $
10 sptal. New York city, Wednesday
f."tntng, January 20, 1919.
neral services will be held at St.
hotnas's church. Fifth avenue and
Fnty-third street. on Saturday. Feb
rasry /. at o'clock. Philadelphia
papers please COPY.
The sun., 1919-02-01
PALM BEACH GETS
HOUSEBOAT CRAZE
Many Visitors Give Up Villas
for Floating Homes on
the Lake.
W. K.vANDERBILT LEAVES
Guests at Resort Will Accom-
pany Him to Aiken
Dances Popular.
W. K.vANDERBILT LEAVES
Special Despdfch to THE suy.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 31.--House-
boats seem to be growing in popularity
as winter residences Anchored in the
middle Of Lake Worth. they are always
cool, and have the additional advantages
that preliminary investment in real
estate is not required; also they can be
moved.
william A. Prime OF Roslyn and Sam
uel Untermyer of New York have ordered
houseboats. John c. King Of New York.
who has just built villa here. has de-
cided to build a houseboat. Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Campbell of Philadelphia have
lad houseboat delivered, and left on 1t
yesterday for a fishing trip off Miami.
Their daughter, Miss Ethel Campbell,
accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Moore of
Chicago have purchased a fast motor
boat from Mr.. King and have gone TO
Miami.
William X. Vanderbilt will start to-
morrow for Aiken. where he intends to
remain the rest OF the winter Harold
Vanderbilt, who has taken n cottage on
the lake front next to the Serge Friede
place. will accompany him, but will re-
turn in week. Others accompanying
Mr.. Vanderbilt will be Winfield S. Hoyt
and DIR. George Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Frazier gave
WIG VI tuc tlISt VI Ii series OF dinner
dances at the Country Club last night.
Among their guests were Mrs Charles
Choatc. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard d.
Ali. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. King Mr.. and
Mrs Pierre Lorillard Barley. L. Clar-
ence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Law
renee Green, DR.. and Mrs. George 4.
Warren and Robert Batcheller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore rockingham,
Jr, gave a dinner at the Beach Club.
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Clarke. A. ]. McIlwaine, Mrs. John
Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Paige,
Harold Vanderbilt and Joseph Elwell.
Pierre S. du Pont, Mrs. A. Felix du
Pont and Mrs. William Waterman of
Wilmington motored TO Miami to-day
and lunched a the Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs William Thaw 3D. and
their daughter. Miss Virginia Thaw have
arrived at the Breakers for the season.
Frank Tilford arrived to-day at the
Poinciana.
The sun., 1919-02-01
JOHN r. MILLIkEN.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-John T. Milliken,
&c. president OF the Milliken Company.
chemists, director of the National Bank
of Commerce and wealthy mining and
oil operator. died in his home here to-
day.
Mr.. Milliken was a brother-in-law OF
Albert T. Patrick. who was condemned
TO death for the murder OF William
Marsh Rice, Houston (Tex.) millionaire,
in New York. Milliken financed the
legal fight that saved Patrick from the
electric chair. He said this case cost
sl62.6S1. of which he put up 100000.
Milliken married Patricks sister.
Milliken probably was the wealthiest
resident OF St. Louis at his death. He
invested in Colorado gold mining prop
critics and Oklahoma oil lands, and prof
tied tremendously in both
He sold his Oklahoma properties for
approximately $4,000, 900.
Milliken is survived by a widow. two
daug hteTs and one son. John 7. Miliiheu.
Jr. 10 years old.
The sun., 1919-02-01
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics to BE Discussed
by Leading Pastors.

JOHN STREET CHURCH, John street.
Special Thursday l o'clock service Feb
ruary Clinton y. Howard Of Rochester.
lecturer. will speak on THE Dawn of the
CoLLEGIATE CHURCH. West End ave
nue. and Seeenty-seventh street.-The Rev.
both services, II A. NJ and 400 p. NJ.
Special music. Mendelssohns Hear MY
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DIS
CIPLE, East Eighty ninth street.-The rec
tor will preach al II A. NJ. and the Rev.
'inGsnt s G. RSnnisndeI; at p, n
The subject OF the lesson sermon to-mor-
row will be Love" -
vo GauncH OF s ,5iIG DE :y.. D,
ten lectures, subject, Mans Possible
ties" by Theodore G. Northrup. 1915 a.
n, sunday at s:lS Groom A. Mrs, Amy
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Fifty-hfth street - The
Rev. Hugh Black, d. D., will preach at II
A. NJ: and the Rev. John +. Carson, d. D.,
SEARS PHILOSOPHY. Criterion Thea
tre-"The Souls Unfoldment" will be the
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. 90 West
Forty, hfth street~To-morr"w at SIS p
BROADWAY TABEnNAcLE, corner
Fifty-sixth street-Dr jefferson breaches
at II 4. NJ on The Building OF a Better
World" and at y. NJ. on What the War
EyANfEL!sT STEVENS, BROOKLYN
academy Of Mssi;o1" THAI, M An IL rs
Receive in the Forehead, Others in the
Hand. What Is IT." is the subject for to-
morrow at o'clock; ::
tho ''' Rev. " Dr.. Wv w. John Murray's subject
to;m1osgrow At e u Al A. ui M u.n,tr Plano
Hall--Specihc subject Tomorrow, "Edu;
eating Emotions" Nine, Pascova will
PASTOR E. F. FRANKIE. Broadhurst
Theatre-At S o'clock tomorrow. "a Dip
CHuRcH OF THE DIVINE PATER-
NIFTY, Central Park at seyenty-seyen,h
street.-The pastor Frank oliver Han;
2; D. win preach at II A. NJ on Social
ST PAUL's CHURCH, West End ave-
nue. at Eighty-sixth street-Ths morning
topic: Bread of Heaven; $50 r. p NJ
METRoPoiITAS TEMPLE. seventh
Mn",s Men S save srsa, raS at
L. NJ. Travis, Frank Moss and W. s
Ns ST. JASMiEs's ii, f. CHURCH. Madison
avenue at l2Gth street.-The great Official
war PiGiuTs' Wings W Of B MlIts1y,I,
avoldabie Issue" viii be the Rev. DR.,
sSejeG, a. Il oS Moasrs s0m psy
Doubts"
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH, Sew
enth avenue at l29th street.-The Rev'
Arthur Is. Moss Will preach at IL A. ~
and the Rev. Wallace McMulen at s 7. NJ.
FOURTH PRESBYTEkiAS CHURCH
West End avenue at Nlnety-hrs street
"Silence in Heaven" will be the Rev, DR..
Edgar Whitaker Works subject sunday
evening. Communion service at II A. NJ
SECOND PRESBYTERtAN CHURCH
Central Park at Nlnety-sixth stree,--Dr.
Robert Watson will preach nt IL o'clock
on "Permsnent lnyestmentse' In the
evening at o. clock DR.. Samuel Charles
Black OF the New Era Committee will
preach on "Miltary and Civilian Morale.
NEW CHURCH. SWEDENBORGiAN.
East Thirty NTH street-"lmpatience with
Religion" will be the Rev. Julian x.
Smyth's subject tomorrow at IL a. N.
Holy communion will be celebrated In the
narninS.
The sun., 1919-02-01
Observation-Disclosures.
Army Captain Gives Bride Away
mt Wedding, in Hotel.

Miss Andrea Marie Fenwick, daugh-
ter OF the late Andrew Allen Fenwick.
and niece Of the late James Fenwick
OF Parkda!c. Toronto. was married Yes
terday to Edgar Frederick Luckenbas Oh
OF this city and Great Neck. l.. l., in a
private suite OF the Ritz-Carlton. The
Rev. James NJ. Farrar OF the First Re-
formed Church. Brooklyn. performed
the ceremony in the presence of, a few
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride. who was given away nv
Capt c. II. Robbins. an old friend Of
her family, wore a costume OF pearl
gray satin and hat to correspond, and
carried large bouquet of mauve or
chhis and lilies of the valley. There
we're no bridal attendants or best man.
\ wedding breakfast followed. Mr..
luehenhach is president of the I.ucken-
bach Steamship Company. A. Whitehall
street.
The sun., 1919-02-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

In st Stephens Church, Harrisburg,
IA. this afternoon Miss Eleanor Towns
END Darlington. daughter Of Bishop
James Henry Darlington and Mrs. OAR
llngton, Will be married to Lieut.. Joel
Ellis Fisher. U. s. n. r., OF this city.
MRS. Charles Gilmore Kerley, 10 East
Eighty-first street, will give a reception
TINS afternoon to introduce to society
her daughter, Miss Barbara Kerley. a
dinner and theatre party will follow and
aIter the play there will be a supper
ana dance at the Ritz-Carltop.
Miss Alice Marguerite Stickney,
oaushter OF Mr. and Mrs Burnham c..
Stickney OF Elizabeth, N j., will be
married to Lieut.. Henry Frank Holthu-
sen February IL in the Church of tho
Ascension. this city. The ceremony will
De performed by the brides cousin, the
hev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant.
Inc ways and means committee Of the
diocesan auxiliary to the Cathedral of
ST John the Divine has sent out invita-
ions for a lecture by Ralph Adams
Cram. to be given in the home of Mrs.
VI. Orme Wilson, East Sixty-fourth
street, on the Afternoon OF February 10.
Mr.. Cram will talk about the cathedral.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander, 15
East Thirty-sixth street, gave a recep-
ton with music yesterday afternoon
Mrs. James NJ. Beck. Jr.. and her
sister-iA-law. Miss Beatrice Beck, have
gone to Atlantic City. where Mrs. Beck
is convalescing from an attack OF in
fluenza.
Mrs. Philip A. s. Franklin has ar
ranged for a meeting OF the Tank Corps
League Club to be held at ESQ Madison
avenue on the morning of February 8.
Lieut.. and Mrs Robert Potter Breese
are at the Chatham.
The date of the allies bail at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club. 80 West
forty-fourth street. has been changed
from February II to February 26.
Mrs. A. f. Lauterbach. 761 Fifth ave-
nue.. will leave to-day for Daytona, Fla,
to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Edward C. Power gave n lunch
con, followed by bridge. yesterday at
the Rtz-Carlton. Among her guests
were Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Mrs. George
Fl. Holt. Mrs. John d. Ryan. Mrs. L.
Rollins Grant and Mrs Alexander Behr.
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman and her
mother. Mrs. Samuel Thomas. have come
from Providence to the Plaza.
The sun., 1919-02-01
JOHN TRUMBULL SMALL. h. C.

TORONTO, Jan. 31.-~When playing golf
on the links in Pinehurst. y. c., yes
terday John Trumbull Small. IL. C.. ono
Of Toronto's leading lawyers, was
stricken suddenly and died. Mr.. Small
seemed in good health when he left this
city on January s.
lie was born in Toronto in 1853 and
educated in the University OF Toronto.
He was the son of the late pr. John
Small and member of one of the olde. I
families in upper Canada. Mr.. Small
sad followed his profession in the city
since he was called to the bar in 1850,
lie has been prominent in university cir
C'es and was on the board of governors.
Mr.. Small was the honorary solicitor Of
the Red Cross of Canada.
He ia survived by his wife. three
brotners and one sister.
The sun., 1919-02-01
Y. W. G. A. AIDS FRENCH WOMEN
Movement Begun to Duplicate New
York Activities Abroad.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The women of
France. aided by the practical advice
and guidance of their American sisters.
have undertaken big programme to
promote the welfare of French working
women. A conference on the subject has
been held under the auspices OF the
Y. w. c. A. 1t was attended by French
women OF prominence.
Plans adopted include model homes for
employed women in Paris and in big
French industrial centres. and women s
hotels at the chief French ports where
they may await vessels to sail. hostels
for French women students, houses for
philanthropic and civic work and clubs
after the style OF the WomeV's Uni
versity Club and the Colony Club of New
York.
Miss Constance Clark. Pasadena; Miss
Edna Sandlin. Montgomery. and Miss
Young of Charlotte. y. c.. are taking an
active part in the movement
The sun., 1919-02-01

W iliam II. Abbott, 4s. superintendent
Of Lebanon Hospital. Westchester and
Cauld%ell avenues. The Bronx. died of
Ineumouia in the institution last night.
He was taken i'll week ago with in
fiuenza. He was born in Hampstead, a
suburb of London, and was educated
there. In 1890 he brought his family TO
New York and for six years lived at Bay
Ridge In 1918 he was made a building
inspector for the city. and continued IN
that work until last January, when he
became superintendent at Lebanon Hos
pital. He is survived by his widow. two
sons and a daughter, Burial will be in
Saugerties. y. Y.
The sun., 1919-02-01
Operated in rive Nations

For each OF his five sons he designated
one OF the great States of Europe as a
financial kingdom. The eldest son. An
selm. chose Germany: Solomon. Austria ;
Nathan. England; Jacob. France Karl
Italy. The FIVE brothers constituted one
firm in which each had an equal in
terest, and conducted their business in
Frankfort. London. Paris Naples and
Vienna. Nathan, the third son, was the
genius. He began his career as a money
lender in Manchester with less than
$500. At the end OF five years he had
$1,000 600. With this he went to Lon
don. He and :hs others made fortunes
by meeting the financial heads OF many
nations.
a story is often told, which the Roths-
childS says is not true that he got fromthe
The sun., 1919-02-01
MRS. CHARLES w. RANKIN.

Mrs Charles W. Rankin. wife Of Capt.
Charles w Rankin. aid of John Ken
ION. fire chief was buried yesterday
from her late home, 1874 Plinpton ave-
nue., The Bronx Mrs, Rankin died OF
pneumonia on Wednesday. A requiem
mass in the Church Of the Sacred Heart.
Highbrdgo. was attended by numerous
friends. including Fire Chief Kenlon,
Deputy Chiefs Thomas J, Hayes and
Joseph Crawley, Or. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Archer. Capt. Malcolm s. Fraser and
Capt. George Murray. Burial was in
St. Raymonds Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-02-01
BARON ROTHSCHILD
OF BRUSSELS DEAD
Helped Form Belgian Relief
Commission-Once Pris-
oner of Germans.
FAMILY BECOMES POWER
Immense Wealth Made by
Five Brothers in as Many
Different Nations.

PARIS, Jan. Sharon Lambert
Rothschild. a leading Brussels banker.
who aided in the formation of the Bel
gian Relief Commission, died in Paris
yesterday.
Germans occupied Belgium in 1914
and a famine was threatening Brussels
Rothschild went to London with Hugh
s Gibson, secretary Of the American Le-
CATION in Brussels, and guaranteed to
pay for 10000 tons OF (oodstuffs. The
food was purchased through Herbert c.
Hoover. 1t was the first purchase made
by the organization which afterward be-
came the Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM.
Later when Gen. Won Kissing. the Ger
man Governor-General, levied n fine Of
100000 francs on the city Of Brus-
sells. the Golfers OF which were empty.
Baron Rothschild came to the rescue
and through his bank assumed the re-
sponsibility for part of the tribute.
Held Hostage by Germans.
Baron Rothsohild's wife died in Paris
during the war. She and her husband
played part in bringing Rumania into
the war on the side OF the Allies. On one
occasion a courier sent to Rumania was
intercepted and suspicion was turned
against Baroness Rothschild. She es-
capped arrest only through the interven-
tor Of Brand whitlock, the American
Minister. but had to apologize to Won
Kissing and promised to refrain from
such acts in tho future. Baron Roths-
child himself was held hostage by the
Germans at one time because he was
slow in paying a tribute Of R,000,00O.
The Baron's son was wounded severely
while serving in the Belgian army.
Baron Rothechild was head OF the Bel
gian branch of the family merchants and
bankers established in every European
country and whose combined wealth has
been estimated at more than $500, 000,-
600. Like most OF the Rothschilds, he
married in the family. his wife being a
daughter OF the late Baron Gustave
Rothschild of Paris. The death in 1915
OF Lord Rothschild made Baron Edouard
de Rothschild of Paris the head of the
whole International group.
The founder OF the family was. called
Rothschid, or Red Shield. because OF
the sign that hung over the door of his
pawnbroker's shop in Frankfort on Main
His real name was Mayer Amschel. He
gathered wealth and. dying in 1912, be-
queathed these as rules to be obser, ed
by the house:
BE loyal 10 the faith of Moses. remain
united TO the end, intermarry, obey your
mother in all things,
The sun., 1919-02-01
GEORGIA COLONISTS DANCE.
New York Men Hosts at Party for
Augusta Visitors.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 3l.-Winter colo
n.sts were guests at an impromptu dance
given last evening at the Partridge Inn
by William Lyle of Buffalo. James
Turner of New York assisted.
Mrs. Alan Blanding Of Providence has
joined the colony.
hr and Mrs. L, c. Washburn> and
Miss II. c. Washburn of PHILADELPHIA
Lave arrived to spend the rest of the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Meltzer OF Jersey
city are among the recent arrivals.
The sun., 1919-02-01
DREXEL-GRAYSON.
Cable brings News of Marriage in
London Last Wednesday.
special Despatch 10 THE sry

special Despatch 10 THE SuN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-Cable des-
patches from London announce the mar
riage Of Louis c. X. Drexel. youngest
son OF Col. Anthony J. Drexel, and Miss
Nancy poreen Grayson. The ceremony
vas performed last Wednesday in St.
Ntrgarct's Church. Westminster.
TIE bride is daughter of Lieut.. Col.
- II. Grayson. NJ. F.. head of a ship
building firm and director of ship repairs
IN allied countries and the United King
com. lie was elected to the new Parlia-
mcnt last month as Coalition Cnionist
The sun., 1919-02-01
MIAMI VISITORS AID FUND.
Many Attend Entertainment for
Relief of Armenians.
Special Despatch TO The ST.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 31.-The winter
colony attended a benefit entertainment
this evening for the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Fund. Theda Bara was
among the entertainers.
Commodore and Mrs. S. Ross Camp
bell and Miss Ethel Campbell cruised
to Miami from Palm Beach. Mr. and
Mrs Carl G. Fisher entertained at din
ner for Miss Betty Lee of New York.
Other guests were Miss Louise Elliot
and +. Kendall OF New York and John
o. Lagorce.
The sun., 1919-02-01
EBENEZER c. HAY.

Fbenczer &. Hay, ST. president OF tho
Hay Foundry and Iron Works. Newark
died yesterday in his home. $50 Broad
street. Newark, after AN illness of sew
eral weeks. Nj. Hay was born in New
ark and entered the iron business begun
ny his father. James Bruce Hay. in 1890
The foundry. first situated in Market
street, now stands on the Newark mead.
ows Mr.. Hay is survived by two sons
The sun., 1919-02-01
CAPT. JOHN HENRY LEE.
Special Despatch to TIE su>.

PLAGNFtELD, Conn. Jan. 3l.--Capt
John Henry Lee, who fought in thirty
one battles in the civil war with Com
nectlcut volunteer regiment. died to-day
at his home in Jewett city. Besides
being an active Republican, formerly an
Alderman. he belonged to several Ma
sonic bodies.
The sun., 1919-02-01

Frank L. Chichester, GO years Old,
died in his home In North broadway,
Tarrytown, yesterday after IA brief i'll
ress. For fourteen years he had been
cashier OF the lrvington National Bank
A wife and daughte: survive.
The sun., 1919-02-01
sufrs Win I'm Indiana senate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.--By unanimous
vote the amendment to the State Con-
stitution giving suffrage to women in
Indiana and barring aliens from voting
was passed by the State Senate to-day
The bill now goes to the House.
The sun., 1919-02-01

This story comes from
the front direct.
A young Lieutenant of
Infantry went scouting one
night, wearing one of our
uniform overcoats, the gift
of a fond relative. He got
tangled in some Boche bar
bed wire and it became a
question whether he should
risk being shot while try
ing to disengage himself or
slip out of the overcoat and
leave the much priced gar
ment.
He chose the least dam
gerous course and retreated
to a shell-hole, where he
lay until the mist (not a
a"Scotch Mist") of the
early morning concealed his
escape; meanwhile observ-
ing that his abandoned
overcoat became a target
for Boclle bullets.
Possibly t h e overcoat
held its shape so we'll that
the enemy thought it con-
tanned a man. Our over
coats like all our clothes
are built to stand up, but
not to stand alone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

Three of the eight persons aboard
cScaNed alive and spent the night
adritt on the upturned hull
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-06

hut at times It affected one Of his
hands aUl arms
Ate Like Schoolboy.
1T YOU could sec the trayiul Of
food that 3, sent in TO Colonel Roose
ycIt, room at dinner time" SAID a
friend Of the family YOU would think
he was certainly on the mend He
has the appetite OF a vigorous. healthy
S,hoolboy"
Blood pressure tests. il was said.
showed ,ha, the patient had ar,erle,
OF a man OF forty instead OF sixty
ears.
One OF the things that /, believed
TO have contributed more than any
other ,o the co'oncrS breakdown was
the death last fall oi his son, Lieut.
Quentin Roosevelt, the aviator. IN ac.
ton IN France. Proud OF his heroic
sons achievements. Colonel Rooseyel,
bore up under the sorrow OF his death
With a iorli'ude that was in keeping
with his spirit IN public life. Friend,
sand that while the father "did not
Carry his heart on his sleeve" he suf-
tered most poignant griris in silence
ard tired 10 forget them by plunging
harder than ever into his work.