The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 1

PRESIDENT RETURNS TO PARIS “Circulation Books Open to All. »| | “Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE TWO CENTS, ‘ovvright 1010.00 tne wriw ryuiuing NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. 18 PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS. ROOSEVELT PLANNED HIS OWN FUNERAL No Music, No Flowers, No Sermon, No Honorary Pallbearers PEACE CONGRESS 10 OPEN ROOSEVELT FUNERAL CHURCH AND HIS BURIAL PLACE ONLY FON CAN CAN Cry ET cATS a, INPARIS MONDAY, JAN. 13; | SERDR FAZAE OOS TS NAUORGERESS FOR THE CHURCH SERVICE: WILSON RETURNS FEB. 12 eg NY PARSE GREAT MEMORIAL LATER President Will Tell American President Wilson Sends Message of Condolence — Hundreds Flock to People of Progress and Will Go Back to France After March 4— Gvater Bay to Pay Personal Trib: ute to Departed Leader. Conferences Are Renewed. PARIS, Jan. 7.—Presidemt Wilson returned t) Paris this morning after receiving an ovation throughout Italy such as has never been ac corded any foreign miler. There were no formalities over his arrival, and he went at once to the Murat residence for a series of conferences that wi'! begin to give concrete form to the work of the Peace Congress. lt seems definitely settled to-day that the conference will open on Monday, Jan. 13, with Premier Clemenceau of France presiding. No permanent President is likely to be named, the delegates taking turns in the chair. M. Dutasta, French Minister to Switzerland, is likely to be Secretary {o the Peace Congress. According to present plans, Mr. Wilson intends to sail for the Unit States about F closing sessions of Congress and to de several addresses ¢ of a durable world pe The President’ Lord Robert Cre the : Pee treba. Sma CHRIST CHURCH where Lloyd George end of the week reign Seere , ee RMA Y wc : © | Will Obtain First-H¢ “irst-Hand Knowl- | seas #TON, J " | edge of Conditions for Use Col. Theodore Roosevelt will have the simplest funeral ever given 4 world-famous man if the plans agreed on to-day are not changed. The magnitude of the event is growing hourly, however, and advices from Oyster Bay indicated the arrangements "might have to be altered, The announced plan is to have prayers at noon to-morrow at Saga- more Hifl for members of the family and other relatives only. At 12.45 P. M. the Bpiscopal serviceyfor the dead will be read in Christ Church, | Oyster Bay, where the Roosevelfs have worshipped for many years. * There is to be no music, no eulogy, no honorary pallbearers. Very likely the present and former employees on the Roosevelt estate wiil | carry the coffin, though it may be decided that they mer accompany the hearse, The Colonel's old horse, 4 place in the | The ct small a 5 will be | permilted insid | The burial will be in Young's Memorial Cemetery, on the crest | of a knoll above Oyster Bay Cove, a spot selected by Col, and Mrs. Roosevelt not long after he left the White House. The commitment service there will be brief, and only the family and invited guests wiil be present. If the wishes of the family are observed, there will be no flowers, | Mrs, Roosevelt is sponsor for the plans, which are said to be in ac- cordance with wishes expressed to her by Col, Roo: | She has always been retiring and averse to notice. prot process 2 settlement of the war and establish I return to France after March 4, veek will be of vital importance, evelt at various times, ® Mrs. Roosevelt has been over- avalanche of tele- /ARMY WILL RELEASE | graras, cable . aca oe MEN WITH DEPENDENTS iste or tn iste, “atone ene abies SPEEDILY AS POSSIBLE sin": instr throug’ te text of it will be prepared to while th been engag their views Others likely ss thal SMEBnE : ation Jhe is s ng back of Major Gen. | . = . r by Missy Josephine Oklahonul, Pre | in Peace Conference. Shanks, ¢ nder of the New York | Soldiers Who Are Needed in Indus: | Striker, the Colonel's secretary. and a Zion see | Poi n, in enforcing | tries Will Be Mustered | MILITARY FUNERAL IF FAMILY auestions | By Herbert Bayard Swope. | ais ps from overseas. PRE: a Out Soon. WISHED. Syria and Ar- | Gomprste 1910, te: the Trews futtinaene Co with Gon: hana! . ‘ It is oustomary fur the President to I Canc The New York bvening Worl ith Gen, Shank: . ‘ON, Jan, 7 4 for u military funeral with psa ma have| PARIS, Jan. 7,— Another delega-| yesterday in New York and he told! MEMOS AL ee | f combatant fihonurs on tho death. 26/6 ead al . < interviows|tlon’is to be despatched by the| mo the situation was somewhat dim. CEMETERY Sei troops in this country camp |¢ esidont, provided the fam- with the President American Commissioners within 2] eyjt,” said Mr. Raker. “He sald that HILLSIDE Ade near, | commanders have been at but is likely he will be The outlook is for a " pre- | few days, following the departure of | because of th xed pressure due| LL COVE NECK r | thorized to give preference to en I a winkea tee @ paratory to t “ f the}a special body sent to Austria for}/to the t f hostilities a} __| Husted men with dependents and | private funeral, if As not already Inter- Allie t week | investigating purpos Announce-| great mar ager natn SGiNUIRRTNI TEES -—s nen | those whose srvics specially Commentir President Wilson's) nent of this was made to ay by | felt that t wn and that 'PQ | destred in: the indus It is understood to-day that organ \a ¢ orrespondents, and It is|to be ou , Y hem were now 6 Hs ; A} sarvicg) in New Mork ter ent te American correnondens, and I 9 ew TOU, S.NEXT SUMMER ACTRESS KYRLE BELLEW 113,152,796 GALLONS LEFT) 0" esc 2%.00"e.c008 | ots," tom, fark fo sy tag roretat than | Roteworthy in tha % sion, i led by enlisted a t | which will be started i ar v.) Whose destination is Germany, ts| *&% & r \selp! F : ; 5; : bannitee i ated Immediates that of | "T te ni Will Accompany F y A Rea Play That Much Sy n Bor Ware 1 Tela ma y. The Stock Exchange and other Sahl ve cons | the first to be sent without repres) 0 00° 8 ‘ ’ ; ) an et , : apres ST AlaGh 1 | New York Exchanges probably Aiaed the con | sentatives of the Allied nations in| °*) a eside n His Re hi Ay Ma i 000,000 Will Remain | ti nit | will be closed to-morrow, ie ihe Mextt e whieh | While nothing has been said about] | a : ay mi Wa TON, Jon : h sely mustered ou iowed on the day of the aerial t ond) bo Tom told it will t ¢ \ a. “i t4 nt of former Presidents and other attribu t w ty ; Le : ae ' distinguished per n tor Dur BOR t emont was mad y t n ‘ the United Sta nial K have ! vine ned loss of its i Ase Initely pe ua , himuelf to the’ A arried 1 © than half the a n| on the two grounds stated 1 Moti t Oyster Bay é 1 pia uv a " Ree eens ie Gack a f each por an, | reareve , nena ut pred) Major Ger I Wood n ght th ustest time In its eae. / When ted ‘ : ye aR : for Fi 8 y < ommodate a A peace se ome in r piss uate a rdéd , T Fe af f wi ' t t nen oO and than tho the necessity becomes gre or de : bo was a : arr u it kept] N ‘ 84 we ae for. Every cise nature of the situation within the 3 ef : ; France Hanore tevin s. Cont : TREATY WILL BE Teutonic realm so | 1 for ber : “if ns ol \ . . : ‘ Mee theta After ’ $ of : S ¥ Were Se tt hoy : souu y ure friends Ant ie ; r wily ned t the Colonel : The conviction is qrowing stronae 1 t r t 1 Many thought iS vily that the Allies and America with 1 ci M r ' day td : vould have the qreatest success with ened - A urd finding @ place Ebert Government, tt © friends of MV r 5 . Vor ' t t ! y fur who had ig i cy w - y , t yut up at the WORKED KES bbe ni re HM When : : - recta \ in Oyster Bay 1gO-51 _ WINTERS PEKIT for \induatrial’ diss or shipped ta) other | MesleMl apt Ar Hoosevelt, who was VENUS PENCILS. n that ha by ’ World Building. Veen Mvatioucd op Sond Pass) Ne work Veuve Meuse udunel do. oeaanlen uaavoldable ecolduns veer Jon's countries. Waigh (or to-morrow’e epecia—adve, notified of bis father’s desi while a ai — = at a ae — ——$—$———_—— TT a a EE =