The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 1

ask Se) es OW ;. ij WORKERS MUST DICTATE PEACE, SAYS WILSON (pu LL Leased Wire of the United Press Association. OMPLETE Service of the News. paper Enterprise Association, VOLUME 21. NO. 265 ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT High SPEAKS IN *- Deciares, Must Decide Principles of Peace - BY ROBERT J BENDER Workers Are Leaders bridge The president later received a delegation of mothers and widows, | land, cam of nations, which will arise from the peace conference, will prevent other ware Greatest Reception n accorded President arrival in Milan was | Rite Perhaps the most enthusiastic he | "ON has encountered in Europe. He and| fo" i y dragged e eager Mrs. BVilson were near from their carriages by crowds The climax came when, after he| 10° | had arrived at the palace, the presi- ing ent stood on a balcony and led aj I band in piaying the Italian national anthem. As he swung his arts in rhythm to the music, smiling all the ‘while, the je went literally (crazy with neiaam. When the party arrived in Genoa In a brief speech, he the spirit of the demonst he peop Crowd Imperils Them the p aur for the pal ace, police and secret service men As the party starte were unat to keep back he throngs who nearly swept the prest Mayor Hanson, in his annual dent and his wife from thelr car-| memage to the flages flayed Seattle Mrs. Wilson's carriage was flood have “lost ail sense of honor and which she tomsed| shame” and as souvenirs.| price of vier” for efforts to pre- Mrs. Wilson's vent successful isolation of vice ed with flow back to t Many fous hands, or victims. Arr and Mrs called t pass laws of the crowd was estimated that) penalty for men who live off the 59,000 vere tm street The Says: “(ied Bless You” $1,000 for the tire ands the presi-|men and dent as nable to make a| Hanson forn BONE INTERVIEWS EDITORS news — 7. Business | | Opportunities |: Get into business for yourself. rd f tunities Spots in R.’s Career of Adve nture MILAN =" People, Not Statesmen, He ‘i Received Many Sorbonn audience by the kings of Usa the emperors of i " Wiihelmina. of 4 in -meurning. American — boys| of Germany. Queen to Burope to help make the | The Netherlands, the crown princes) World free, ho said to them. of Denmark “We will see that their work was! president not in vain.” he said. “The league| He de meet the pope and imposed on him eral new spect escapes from Jeath from att ‘ He was made the Uni! dward of Engla 1913 he went te to explore sulted | yesterday, it was raining, but the Weather failed to dampen the spirits of the peop id he knew couneil, today collecting “the He went so far mend that the state legislature ain the| earnings of fallen women , ‘God bleas you | council to le “4 he said ary for 1 the Italian| Chief « # 1 stating that| partment head: (Continued on Paoe Kirt The Se attle Star wor Pur Tear, by Matl, $6.00 to $0.00 THE GREATEST DAILY Whtered aa POLES AND GERMANS - AT PEACE Representatives of Both tions Meet; Effect Ces- sation of Hostilities re k AM 6—F A meeting at H helt A . . . held Thurada und Hole i Gne EI 6 —Rolsheviam being ng the growing fear that entent sm intends to exploit Germ Third, unemployment and lack of food continues, 1 Mén Ot of work. and deserter from the army and navy, who dire} t Increasingly difficult to n Firemen industrial dintric in the = DEMAND THAT U.S. QUIT WAR ON RUSSIANS 6.—That ert ny ak from was demanded 1 resolutions unanimously adopted ’ Butte workers, who jammed last night remanded that & imme large halls here na also ¢ resolut all “class war prisonera” in the United States be released. an were 1 under w Cour ia communtiecat or un in the es If the recom adopted ‘ernment Entire Regiment Would Em igrate er Oregon, Washington or Brit 43 Men Arrested in Gambling Raid For hree men n gary on the Prefontaine bu’ and on @ Greek eoff 1 ar t t ¢ arme . n r 1ere gam y ected RYTHER HOME DRIVE _HAS BEEN POSTPONED ¥ 1 med the ‘or $175,000 nd rian Relet r a h ed" te fT. R. ‘Cote: Many | U. S. Catch Words | han fi CIRCULATION P. arete IN THE } NORTHWEST The Strenuous Citizen |from the [his old vi | him, | called . Theodore Roosevelt A MAN’S MAN s semi-ferocious smile, his stocky nd bristling hair, 2. was just that his twinkling and his famou delighted the / But “Teddy’ are no more. ye knew he had been ve read that he had been ail in the hospi- an open fighter. He was openly and avowedly “mollycoddle: He believed pictured him nationalistic forget how he gave his and how they responded, when the was here for aye, and to the world, The country’s s the picture of constant ac and good fighters. and his brothers wounde Long before we entered the grim s voice heard a vigorous Both during the war and » has been emphatic wroduced enthusiastic lent opposition, » realization to i man who } death come > was mistaken Americanism battle went. RUSS RED ENVOY LEAVES BERLIN Ex-Mayor Gill Is __Reported Better ARGUMENT ON IN BERGER ( CASE oad to recovery, ~ DIES, WHILE ASLEEP, OF BLOOD CLOT OYSTER 2 GMD . Paar & 6.—Col. Theodore Roose- velt died in his sleep at 4:15 o'clock this morning. The end came when there was no one in the room but his valet. The following statement was made to the United Press by Dr. G. W. Faller, of Oyster Bay, the physician who last saw the colonel “Col. Roosevelt retir at 12 o'clock last night, feeling much better. At 4:15 o'clock this morning he simply ceased to breath Death was caused, probably, by a pulmonary embolism This pulmonary embolism, Dr. Faller explained, is a blood clot upon one of the arteries of the lungs. Funeral Wednesday The funeral will be Wednesday from Christ Episcopal church, Oyster Bay. Rev. Dr. George Talmadge will officiate and interment will be in the Young Memorial cemetery at Oyster Bay cove. _At the time of his death, the only persons in the house amore Hill were Col. Roosevelt, his wife and the serv- s. The colonel went to bed last night feeling well. Roosevelt returned home Christmas day from Roose- velt hospital, where he had been ill for some time with sciatica. Immediately after he died, his son, Archie Roosevelt, who was in Boston, was notified. He started for home at once. House Is Closed The house at Sagamore Hill was closed and nobody allowed to enter the grounds after the colonel died. It was stated that physicians would issue an official announcement later in the de Col. Roosevelt was sixty years old, having been born in New York, October 27, 1858. He was the twenty-sixth pres- ident of the United States, having succeeded to the presi- dency on the death of William McKinley, who was shot and killed at Buffalo. His health had not been very good for some time. As a result of his operation at the hospital recently he was practically deaf. Read Sunday Evening Cummccmegeoe. FLAG AT HALF | ' It and chatting with Dr its, He dictated a number of |/ letters. Despite his recent return |} WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The flag on the White House was pital, he had much of |} ordered to half-mast when Secre: or. When Dr. Faller left!) tary Tumulty arned of the | evelt was laughing and |} death of former President Roose: | 1 night” most cheerfully. |) veit ] At midnight he retired. Mrs.|/ President Wilson was immedi. Roosevelt sat with him for a while, | ately advised of the colonel’s then as he fell asleep, she went to atement from the her own room. At 4 a. m. the!) president is expected later by man servant became alarmed and |) cable, { called the nurse. There was nothing |} ! that could be done, Roosevelt w eee dead. tr eee tt ee i ermalclunpeowed ana in exeelignt apt}? MAST TODAY 5 , Mrs. Roosevelt Brave will be buried» was picked out by bre. sgh himeelt years ago. It is not far ‘nici tie k t rom Sagamore Hill. On Saturday the colonel dictated two editorials. This was his last died, but | Work en his wife aft rrived a few m: velt lay as if still s not move in lay just as he w stepped out of the er midnight ynel was planning a trip to to visit Quentin's grave “ Faller saw Col. Roosevelt last m, Sunday He made @ 8 o'clock, during which evelt appeared so well that he 1 to discuss his illness. At 11 k the doctor was summoned, t told him he was suffering pain in bis lungs, haw » with his breath, and that he “had a feeling that his heart would stop beating.” Dr. Faller ex lungs and heart and hing w with them, physician left Roosevelt much better and was in his old spirits again, vered his health h of Quentin was a severe and is believed | in and was decorated wit French war cross as he lay on the Afte e id “4 eocivadl de r , t midnight, Mra »sevelt the bedroom Theodore Re t was out 2 a, m. She und her hus gassed during the fighting at Can-| band sleeping However, she felt very nervous, so called Amos, the Kermit Roosevelt fought with both | coolred attendant, and asked. him British and Americ urmie to remain by the bed during the Col, Roosevelt wa »oking forward | rest of the night Amos said he to a reunion of the whole family ed to Roosevelt's breathing, ait boys f 1 trom the was normal, until about 4:16 war 1 m w t suddenly ecame Before the funeral there will be a! regu quietly stopped. ry his h far wa, « by the slight con want ff y by at ul ' atures which i und desi vice | p t Amos: atone M Rict daughter of ~ os the colo ha from A ‘ B.C Nea Attendant \ W. Em L con { ee cee coe wane) With Roosevelt | Hill @ r th mor r Other ink ' il: quring. gis smoening: “Other at the Finish | te Theodore I n, a man w Rookent n i 1 1 ion H v . Cable to Kermit ’ Cablegrams were dispatched to)} the nurse i Kermit Roosevelt, who France, |} Refore the funeral, at Christ | who is with |) church, there L service at The place where Col. Roosevelt