davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
S-ENGAGEMENTS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

they spent the summer, and are at SO
West Tenth Street for tha winter. Miss
Elsa Vaughn Patterson has returned
from New Hampshire and is with her
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Winchester, at 1891
Madison Avenue.
Mrs. Grenville Parker, Of 139 East
Thirty Street, will give a re-
ception Dec. % to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

nelius Vanderbilt. His sister is Miss
Grace Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Willard Brown, Of this city, has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Agatha Brown, to Karl
Illava, of Montclair. N. j. The mar
riage will take place early next year.
Mr. Illava is a sculptor He was with
the 9th Division in France and is
now working on the proposed me-
mortal to be erected at Spartanburg,
S. C.
Mrs. Eva Deneroff, Of 90 New Jersey
Avenue, Brooklyn, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Rose, to
William Newman, also of Brooklyn. Mr..
Newman served with the navy through
the war. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Plaza. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Willard F. Otterson and
dinner dance followed. The bride
was in q gown Of Georgette crepe,
trimmed with crystal beads. Mrs
Garlic R. Wagner was her sisters only
attendant and she was dressed in
salmon-colored velvet and carried sun
set roses. Joseph Mascot served as
his brothers best man and George
Strobel as usher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Louise He1'rick Is
Bride of G. A. Cook:
Miss Ramsay Weds

Miss Louise Herrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hicks Herrick, Of
35 East Thirtieth Street, was married
to George Alden Cook, yesterday after
noon in St. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square. The ceremony was per
formed by the rector, the Rev. Dr.
Karl Reiland, and a reception for
relatives and few intimate friends
followed at the Cosmopolitan Club.
The bride wore her grandmother's
wedding gown Of white satin and her
veil of lace. Miss Margaret A. Her
rick was her sisters maid of honor
and only attendant Thomas Cook
served as his brothers best man and
the ushers were John Morris, Carleton
Cook, Thomas Buel and Frederick
Cooling, Of Boston.
Miss Martha Emmons, daughter of
Mrs. Francis Robbins Emmons, Of the
Apthorp, West End Avenue and Sew
enty-eighth Street, was married at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon in All
Angels Church to Clifford T. Weihman.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. S. De Lancey Townsend and
reception followed at the Plaza. Ow
ing to mourning, the wedding was
small, with only relatives and a few
intimate friends present. The bride,
who walked to the altar with her
cousin, James H. Schmelzel, and was
given away by her mother, was in a
gown of white satin, with court train,
over which fell a tulle veil. She car
ried bouquet of French bouvardia and
white roses.
Walter 7. Lewis, of Philadelphia,
served as best man, and the ushers
were William R. Mclaughlin, Herman
Weihman, brother Of the bridegroom
James III. Schmelzel jr.. Edward t
Efert jr. and William R. Dutfell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weihman will live at
the Apthorp.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor NJ
De Graft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. De Graft, to DR.. Frank c
Carr, of this city, took place yesterday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. De Graft
in Plainield, n. J. Miss Dorcas Marie
Bomann, the fancee of the bride:
brother, Robert F. De Graf, was the
maid of hor or Dr. Charles Carr served
as his brothers best man.
The marriage of Miss May Ramsay
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Ramsay, to James Roland Moore, O.
Montreal, took place yesterday IN th'
home of THE brides parents, Mont
clair, n. J. The brides attendant
were Miss Violet Ramsay. Miss Mol.
Ramsay, Miss Leonore Bradley ant
Miss Christina McMurtrie.
Miss Claudia Lincoln, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Lincoln, be
came the bride of Frank Emmons Alex
ander. of New York, ct noon yester
day in Emmanuel Church, Boston. Tn
bride was attended by her sisters, Mis-
Margaret and Miss Laura Lincoln; Mis-
Nella Fiske, Miss Elizabeth Council
man, Miss Nancy Wheelwright am
Miss Emma Dorr. Junius B. Alexande
served as his brothers best man. Tn
ceremony was followed by reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
II. Fiske jr.. 80 Bay State Road.
Miss Eleanor Nj. Hickman, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hickman
was married to Harry B. Mascot, a
1880 o'clock last evening in the Hote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Social Notes

Mrs. r. Stewart Edison, of 324 West
103d Street, will give reception De-
cember at her home. to introduce
her daughter, Miss Cameron Edison.
She will give dance December 20
for her daughter.
, 1919-07-07
Dear Mr.. Editor:

DGdT MT. EUlTOF..
| am much Inclined to agree
with you that to attain success, simpler
plays should be handled by the St. Joseph
Dramatic Society; furthermore | do not
think it beyond native capacity to dra-
Matte sketches based on local events
which, by their nature, could be more
truly enacted.
Themes are not lacking and there is
much of the comic around us. Besides,
now that Frederiksted bids fair to be-
come a Reno, matter for domestic ira
degy lso is on the horizon. If the above
suggestion be acted upon we may at any
time look forward to a play under a
caption such as "All on account Of Dan"
Yours truly
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE GOER.
, 1919-07-07

wv obPPllCo pIlldSCu lIOtI the SIOtS
to the Chamber of Labour for redistribu-
ton at lower prices.
Bernp, July 3rd.-According to pri-
Vate adVices virtually the whole OF Mon
tenegro is in rebellion against the Ser
blan military occupation. Bloody en-
counters have occurred in many places
and guerilla warfare is rampant in the
mountains.
Paris. July 3rd. -Despatchas reaching
here from Geneva regarding the eX-
Crown Prince Of Germany whose report
eG escape int Germany was denied
states that the Prince made a fying visit
to Potsdam and returned. The reports
further state that the ex-prince crossed
the frontier IN an automobile and visited
his family.
Paris, July 3rd.-The Germans expect
to ratIfy The peace treaty early next
WeeF according to a note sent to the All
he'd Council. The note was sent in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the allied stipula-
ton that the blockade would not be
raised until the treaty was ratified. The
Germans express the hope that the pris-
onerS OF war will be released at the
same time.
Zurich, July 3rd. The officers of the
German General Staff "ho offered th.ir
designations have withdrawn them ON
condition that the Govt. does not deliver
the eX-Emperor to the Allies. according
to adVlces received here from Berlin.
Toxic, July Bird. Japan is sending re-
Inducements to VIadivostuk because of
conditions existing in the meantime pro
ylnces of Siberia where the Bolsheviki
have recently been very active attacking
Japanese residence and causing several
casualties.
New York, July Bird. Mr.. Herbert
Hoover has resigned from the United
States Grain Corporation as the first step
towards his retirement.
London, Jnly End. Sugar in stock
complete On the 18th ultimo was 1923, 600
tons.
London. July 3rd. The Air ministry
announced today III t they should reach
Newfoundland on Friday morning and
Long Island on Saturday.
Paris, July 3rd-Advices reaching
here from Warsaw state that the Pol
ish forces have started a countor-offen-
sive along the Whole Galicia- Volhynian
front. 1t is claimed that they have
everywhere broken the Ukrainian re-
s%istance and that the Lemberg Stanislau
railway line is again in Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casual les.
Three thousand prisoners, thirty machine
guns and huge stores were captured.
The Poles occupy Brody, PIetchoW. Po-
, 1919-07-07
ST. CROIX STATION.

censored at jamaica.
Washington, July 2nd.-Ihe giant di-
rigible r "a may be expected to arrive
at Roosevelt field .at noon on July 4th.
according 10 a statement issued today
by the British Embassy. At 1890 D.. m.
today the airships position was latitude
53 degrees 80 minutes north and longi-
tude Is degrees west. There is one
American noval officer on board, namely
Lieut.. Zachary Lansd0Wne u. S N.
Toledo, Ohio, July 2nd.-Un the eve
of the battle for the heavy weight world
championship the betting f|aVours Will
lard but the sympathy of the pebble is
with Dempsey the challenger. Both men
have suspended their intensive training
and their managers are making every
effort to have them enter the fight in
their finest possible condition.
Paris, July 2nd.-The Chinese dele
gates to the peace conference have a
greed to sign t e treaty with Austria on
the grounds that it contains nothing OBJ
jectionabIe to their governments and since
it includes the League covenant China
would gain admittance to the League in
so doing.
Brussels, July 2nd-The Foreign Minis
ter introduced Bills into the Chamber of
Deputies on Wednesday ratifying the
peace treaty with Germany and agree
ments connected herewith. The presi-
dent of the Chamber read a letter from
the King congratulating the members
ano he country on the victory achieved
after the horrors Of war ard exhorting
the country to present a united front in
its efforts for the necessary work of res
t|oration and reorganizations. The read
ing of His Majesty's letter was greeted
with a great patriotic demonstration.
The Senate passed bills providing for
due expression of the nations homage to
those killed in battle or ex cuted during
the war.
Foil Italy, July End. After a great
meeting yesterday protesting against
me cost of living a vast crowd of people
attacked and destroyed many shops and
, 1919-07-07

which comprised the days sport and in
an early issue hope to give our readers
the opportunity of seeing the Governors
letter and Captain BlackWood's address
in these columns.
In the evening the town W IS enIivened
with music by the Navy and Native Brass
Bands. a torch light procession and ONE
fireworks, the latter being donated by
our esteemed townSman Mr.. w. S.
AbramSon, an appropriate contribution tn
the days festivities which were truly
satisfactory in every sense of the word.
We are also glad to mention that the
sale OF refr-shment on the grounds and
at Mr.. La Bega's icecream parlor proved
a great addition to the enjoyment Of the
day as we'll as afforded some business
to those interested.
Winners and prizes referred to above,
follow:
SlUjmming Race:
Isl. Jacob George $500
End Clarence James /.
Sid Nil disqualified
Boat Race
1st A6oo.5 $500
2Hd Jo5ephus jackson 2.
3rd MI disqualified l..
Foot Race:
list Eugeae Nicholas $500
End Clarence Johnson /.
Bird Alfonso ~Slebenhoven so
Tug of War: A.
Prize $3.50 Winners each $0.l4
Losers 0.10.
zig If Var: r.
Prize $500 Equally divided among win
ners and os rs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
VICTOR |. BERGER
IS FOUND GUILTY
COngressman-Elect and Four
Other Socialists, Convicted
Under Espionage Act

Chicago, Jan. S.-All of the five socialist
espionage law were found guilty by jury
late this afternoon in federal court.
The defendants found guilty are. Con-
gressman-E Elect Victor l.. Berger, pub
Usher of the Milwaukee Leader.
Adolph Germer, secretary of the Ma
tional Socialist party.
William F. Kruse. editor of the Young
Socialist.
Irwin st. John Tucker. writer and
speaker.
j. Louis Engdanl, editor of the Amer
lean Socialist.
The defendants were charged with con-
spiracy to violate the espionage law by
delivering speeches and circulating pub
lished articles with the willful intent to
cause insubordination. dsloyalty and re-
fusal of duty among the naval and mill
tary forces of the United States, and with
interfering with the recruiting service and
the enforcement of the selective draft
law
The convicted men face prison terms of
from one to 20 years. fine of from s1.OC
to $1,000, or both, at the discretion of
Judge Lands. the trial judge. who will
fix punishment later
Attorneys for the defendants immedi-
ately presented motion for a new trial.
Judge Lands fixed January % as the
date when he will hear arguments on
this motion. The five defendants were
taken in custody in the court room but
few minutes later released on their old
bonds of $4,000 each. Seymour Sted-
man, chief counsel for the defendants,
declared that the case will be appealed
to the United States Supreme Court II
| necessary to keep his clients out of
prison.
The jury deliberated five hours and SO
minutes before agreeing on its verdict
Unusual precautions were taken by the
government to prevent any outbreak in
the court room. agents of the department
OF justice searching every man who en-
tered the room to listen to the reading
of the verdict.
The jury halted in its labors for five
minutes at Has o'clock out of respect TO
the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Out
in the corridor the defendants. their
lawyers and friends were ordered by
bailiffs to remove their hats while the
city paid it's resp poets to the former
president. With the exception of Ber-
GER who appeared nervous, the defend
ants listened to the reading of the ver-
dict without a sign of emotion.
Victor l. Berger said 1.-The verdict is a
| surprise to me, Il was certain that the
| jury would acquit us on the case made
out by the government. ! am no more
guilty of this charge than the Judge on
the bench. ] have been a citizen of this
coutry and stood for the principles for
which have been tried for 81 years. Now
If am to be prosecuted for them / shall
| accept my fate like Il man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
JOHN G. SARGENT
Vt. BAR PRESIDENT.
Col. J. H. Mimms Retires After
IL Years. Service As Secre-
tary-His Work Commended

Montpelier, Jan. Sat the second days
session of the annual meeting of the Ver-
mont Bar association the following Off
GERS were chosen: President, John G..
Sargent of Ludlow; vice-presldent, Ed
Porter Of st. Johnsbury. John C. Sher-
burne of Randolph; secretary. Guy w.
Hill of St. Johnsbury; treasurer, L. NJ.
Harvey of Montpelier.
Col. John H. Mimms of Burlington de-
clined a reelection as secretary. He has
held the office for IL years On motion of
Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury, a
vote Of thanks was extended to Colonel
Mmms for his faithful and efficient
services while in office.
]. B. Campbell delivered a memorial
upon Elisha May. Judge Frank l.
Fish read a paper upon jeremiah Mason
who studied law in Windham county
E. c. Bennett had memorial upon
Daniel Guiltinan. II. c. Shurtleff
spoke on THE Grotesque in Law" and
w. A. Dutton on railroads
The committee made their reports
most of which was referred back, with
authority to draft Legislation In such
cases as it seemed advisable.
In the evening a banquet was held al
the Pavilion, the dining-room being
| filled with the members of the bar and
guests. President Robert Healey pre-.
sided. Among the speakers were Hon
Horace Gagne of Montreal and Judge
Stanley c. Wilson of Chelsea. Severa
extemporaneous addresses were also
made. Governor elect p. W. Clement
was among the guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT;
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

per at seven o'clock A short meeting
will follow. officers for the year will be
installed by Past State Master Willis N.
Cady. assisted by Mrs. John Hammond.
Mrs. Floyd Keese and Mrs. Harold Stone
will act as regalia bearers. Solos will
he sung during the ceremonies by Mrs.
A. u. Barter accompanied by Miss Rena
Dumas.-Dr. Earl L. Cushman, who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Cushman, for two weeks, has gone
to Ticonderoga, N. Y, to visit his sister
Mrs. Mortimer V. Drake. and family be-
fore returning to Brooklyn, N. Y.-Wil-
liam Farrell Jr., who has been clerking
at the Clayton NJ. Hanks clothing store
for six years, has severed his connection
there. At present, he has not made up
his mind as to what he will do, except
that he will take a few weeks rest
His place has been filled by Winfield
Huntley, Jr.-James O'Donnell of Ran
dolph is in town-Mr. and Mrs Earl
Leno Of Newport. r. l., are in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hagan, who have
been visiting Mr.. Hagar's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Hagar Of Washington
street. for few days. have returned to
New York clty.-Four inches more 'of
snow fell Friday night and Saturday
forenoon and the sleighing now in this
village Is of the very best. But there
has as yet been no sleighing in the ad-
joining towns In the western part of the
county.-Miss Dorothy Reynolds has re-
turned from Rutland, where she has
been spending two weeks>at the home of
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Reynolds.-All the BARRIERS in town,
except one, have agreed to close their
shops through the winter at seven
o'clock every night. except Saturday
nght.-Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edison of
Moria. N. Y. are with friends in town
for a week.
section on Monday was four car
loads of cows. calves and hogs for the
Boston and New York markets.-Mrs
Michael Boylan has returned from Wills
boro, N. Y. where she was called last
week by the death of a brother, Thomas
l.. Ryan--Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cook, who have been spending the
past 10 days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brookins, have returned to
their home in Orwell-John Carpenter has
gone to Burlington for few days stay
on business.-George Wooster has en-
tered the employ of the Middlebury sup
ply store as clerk.-Monday, market day.
eggs brought 5S to 65 cents and dairy
butter so to GO cents and creamery butter
65 cents.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Continued on Page TWO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

The college fraternity houses which
have been closed for a year have been
re-opened. The three fraternities which
now support houses occupied by student
dodgers are the Kappa Delta Rho, whose
house Is on South street, in charge Of
Mrs. Holbrook; Chi Psi on Weybridge
street. in charge of Miss Minnie Nc
Donald, and Delta Kappa Epsilon on
Main street in charge of Mrs Laura
Towle. The Alpha Sigma Phi, which
gave up its house on Weybridge street
at the end of the college year and took
rooms in the Ross block on Main street.
VIII continue there for at least the rest
of this year.-The Moosalamoo club,
which for the last ten months has been
closed, with it's belongings stored. has
again moved its belongings into its old
rooms in the Murkland block on Main
street and will resume as in the past
Charles Howard Ford died at the home
of his brother-in-law Isaac Rogers. at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
was SO years and nine months old and
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Isaac
Rogers, Win whom he lived Mr.. Ford
was born in Brighton, Mass. March g.
1885, the son of Charles Nichols and
Sylvia tMorrisom Ford. The funeral
was held at the home of Isaac Rogers
Monday afternoon at two o. clock. The Rev
Roy e. Whittimore, pastor of the Me-
mortal Baptist Church, ofliciated, and
burial was in the West cemetery.--
The funeral of John Preston was held at
his home in Whiting Saturday morning
at nine O'Clock. the Rev. Frank Melzard
officiating. and burial was In the Brook
side cemetery in Leicester. The bearers
were Carroll Hubbard, John Stickney.
Jr., Fred Rawson and c. c. Ward
The annual meeting of otter Creek
Lodge, No. 33. knights of Pythias, was
held Friday evening and there was
good attendance. Reports showed the
lodge in "A good order. The following off
GERS were elected and installed by Past
G.. c. DR. Howard l.. Averill. assisted by
Judge Charles l. Button: C. c., John
Stiles; V. c.. Ralph Merritt p, L. C.
Russell; NJ. w, Ward Benedict; NJ. A..
Milton Brown; NJ. of f., p. Z. Crane; !;
NJ. of F.. Nelson Seymour; X. of r. and
s.. Noble A. Brooks; trustee for three
years. Wright Caswell.-Deputy Sheriff
Noble j. Sanford and wife and daughter
are all confined to the house by illness.-
The NIiddlebury Grange will hold a meet
ing Friday evening. beginning with sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
PEACE
CONGRESS PROGRAM
President Wilson Will Probably
Meet With Entente Premiers
This Week
HARMONY is EXPECTED
First Matter to nc Considered Is i,~pre-
sentntion. Then Comes Question Of
League Of Nations
HARMONY Is EXPECTED

! Paris. Jan. S-Nanv innort.n+ o,es
,ior. .o,,os. '-.
| VI ',io
| pios am ioi the peace conference, which
nave oeeh III progress OF solution, prob
aoV VIII soon De ADJUSTED as result of
! resiueht wilson's return to Paris. The
'esiue"' now mas personal knowledge of
."c views Oh some OF the .premers on
muse SUBJECTS anu ne mas supplemented
~ MS opSerVa'iohs ouring MS trip to
i'ais'
| me rIesiueht during MS trips to Eng
.,"u anu i'aiy kept III cIose touch with
.'ie i'ieihoers Oh the American peace dele
SCUM III rariS ana IL is evident from the
eNpiessiohs Oh oincials that the settle
len. VI matters VIII progress more
iap,u'S from now on.
| INFORMAL talk with
ooHei muse tuesday night dealt with
| ,'ie ati'uoe OF fremler Clemenceau and
~" i''oeit Necil regarding league OF
| ""'ioils' me conference gave the Presi-
u.nt lresn Information concerning their
sie"s ana to-day Colonel House and
ne,re'ary Lansing conferred with Lord
nopert' VINO Is tho British authority on
leasue Oh nations. so 1t may be re-
esraeu as certain that the program is
hahihs progress and that in few days
f'ia'ters VIII ne in shape for the first
'rPo VI the conference.
III Iact IL Is admitted. that the first
,nee'ihss between president Wilson and
MS aloes and'the entente premiers may
occur the end of this week. These confer
ences will be informal and will carry for
ward, in spirit of accommodation, the
discussions which have taken place dur
ing the Presidents absence between indi-
viduals of the delegations and also be-
tween groups The meetings are expect
ed to develop great importance later but
at Iresent it may be said thar results of
value have been reacned and that the
ground has cleared for the bepinninp of
the actual negotiations
The imnepding ;nforn,o, ,,,oo.,, /.
tween presidert yyiIsor a,a 49,, go
premiers will do,, viii, ,,,hioo.a -. n'ndo-
mental in,ort.roo r. III, - sor .haso
oeioi.I. 70 ,rra ,,,LiaS
will go,,or,, tho 80 os Is n,,h
,oot ., .,
sou.,,,,, an 'ne ~
.,.oaa, - '"pa"ese -.
"oie nave 'eeh Partic'pa''hs III
-, 'Ne ui'ousaiY'.
~ eups 20 "ssu'"eu ma. .o' no.
~ I'e =, 80 y, nc
s piosiai' anu 'Ha' 'ieS NAVE o",i,ne" INC
treatment Vi certain issues Ill "hich 'hey
are arucuiariy Interested
II mas oeeh agreed that tne nrst mat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
10 DEAD AS RESULT
OF PITTSBURG EXPLOSION

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-Ten persons are
dead to-day and a score of others suf-
fering from injuries as the result Of a
spectacular fire and explosion, which
wrecked a film building in Pennsylvania
avenue late yesterday. The damage is
estimated at 100000
Walls of flame turned the interior Of
the building. an eight-story brick struc-
ture. into raging furnace. Some of the
victims, mostly women, were hurled
from the building by the explosion, while
others jumped from windows or were
saved in thrilling rescue by fremen
Investigations were begun to-day to
ascertain the cause.of the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
WITHHELD NEWS FROM
CAPT. KERMIT ROOSEVELT
Not Told Of COiOnels Death Until He
Read Letter From Futher

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Tuesday, Jan. I. (By the Associated
Press)-News of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt was withheld by a friend from
Capt. Kermit Roosevelt of the Seventh
artillery until the captain had been
given an opportunity to read his fathers
latest letter. The friend was in Cob
lenz when the news was received at army
headquarters there, and he delivered the
letter before transmitting advices on the
colonel's death.
Lieut.-C Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., is
with the 26th Infantry near Montebau
Dr. Richard Derby. Colonel Roosevelt's
SON -in-iaw, is surgeon. attached to the
headquarters of the second division.
word OF the death of Colonel Roose-
welt was received over the wires of the
American Signal Corps and was flashed
Immediately to all headquarters in the
area Of occupation.