!!ivSitiiwfmi (fW jfrfP'o-W tf -v U 1 IT iXT K Y 8 US'? SECOND VOYAGE RUMORED IJariB Reports He May Visit Germany on Another Trip IS URGED TO GO JNOW Dr. Suedekum Hopes He Will Go and Sec Changes Before Peace Is Signed Dv JOSEPH HERRIM.S Special Cable to Eicning J'u&iic Ledger CotvHoht. ltl. Iv Nw Verfc Time Co. nrlln, Deo. 4. fvia Copenhagen .. i 1 JLonflon.) A messacc dated P.irii und pub.isl.i-a here mentions that President Wilson n a Btcona European voyage mlRht .s.t aomt German port This news has . re atea quite a atir In Government circles, since, for some days they had considered the proposition of Invlltnic rresiilM. Wilson to come to Gcrmanv and pers. n allr inspect the exlBtlng political ana economic conditions. Tour correspondent called on 1" tnr Suedelcum. who la now PiuMlan Minis ter "of Finance In that hand-some I-'inanz Mtnlstcrium. to Inquire what proRreei the proposition had made. Do. t t s-jeae Uum'a well-known sympathies f"r V United States, where he hau vsiteu tavMql tlmre rtnfl hv close i ma ". with tnn ffovcrnlns German f idav, I BUBested that he mlcht know some thlnir positive about tho p.an But i.e shook his head: , "Doubtless Wilson's Milt to Germany . 1....... ...-... . h r!-Y,i?in nnrtq Is - - - . ....... . . ..-J ......1 ' neid as or nienesi lmponunto uuu be heartily welcomed by every true friend of Germany, because of all tlie Anamtns tli AtflprlMn President la cen- erally regarded here as the fairest "The German people nsk nothing but that President Wilson come and see with Ms own eyes that he It dealing with a new nation, having nothing whateer in common with the Germany of tho TTnhAnsnllftrnq nnj tho t pntv Other! nionarchs and princes. He will find a Germany that has completely burned the brldgeu leading- from old Kalserlsm nud militarism to the most modern republic In the world Urge Tlult Ilefore Triirp 'That Paris message, howevei. men tion's President Wilson intends to defer his visit untit the peace, negotiations are about to be signed. I hope that in the Interest of a fair deal President "Wilson will reconsider this Intention and see for himself beforo he commits the fair name of the United States to a deed that Is bound to have the gravest coniequences for the world'u future welfare." Tour correspondent asked If the Gov ernment had already agreed on a formal Invitation. "With events cascading down Ger- ik. ir , " . c""; " v.:,. " .r.Ti-i i $ xnanjr iiuurty, cuua ui m 1111:11 uuiu 'S . 1n i 1 1 1 the toalr rf n llfdtlma tny nn I ordinary pre-war statesman, our over burdened Government has been as yet .ifialiltt n Diva li t.w.fta1tln thf nn-a. fill consideration It requires before It can De Drougni 10 i-resiacm neon h notice. However, tho matter Is far too Important to brook any delay and "a. decision will doubtless be hastened as much as possible." But Doctor Suedekum had sommethlng more on his mind. He called attention to a telegram from London stating that. In the opinion of the Dally Chronicle. Germany might be made to pay an In demnity In yearly Installments of B, 000,000,000 marks. Tries to Dodge Indemnities "What would the tho world say to tho spectacle of a dozen able-bodied men look lnc on from a safe position, Jeering and sneering at a drowning man whom every time he tried to tscramblo asliorr they brutally ltloked back Into the deadly element? What would the world cav Stat last, by sheer luck and pluck, this abused creaturo managed to save his life. If thereupon his tormentors kicked hla prostrate body and made his ex hausted limbs carry their own bur dens? That is exactly what the Entente ia dolnir with Germany when It com pels us to pay fabulous indemnities al ! ' though we aro starving and aro torn k 'vrlth Internal convulsions. "I notice from anomcr newspaper uis- naleh that America and the Untcntc jrtill distrust Germany to such degree tithat they feel they cannot afford to ? $ make any change In tho inhuman armi- !Lvtlce conditions for fear Germany should manBo w .-" "- " .". f rOwt WHO na uccu ciicu-vcu riKiiv .nu Jeft hut Germany? Who has been told , for yetrs by Entente statesmen that 1 they dreamed of neither conquest, an- I iiexatlons nor revenge? Who has been ' told, ven as late as a month or two ago, that If only Germany changed her Government she might reckon on a peace ot justice and conciliation? Xferrnany has undergone a change of ueh completeness as Is unparalleled In history, not because of those promises, hut because her time had arrived. Neier- theleas, those promises still stand. But ; now; look at what treatment the most "modern of all republics receives from the , iOld democracies! Where is your peace Of Justice and conciliation? What has 1 become of Wilson's fourteen points?' President Wilson J Srtila fnv JP.nvnno .V. . ' ffl AUhod from Fate Ona I' Jl.l tl-MB mwA f..!.-, .1.1 ,1& Iv. )tpyillS IIUftD 1!U WVltllB WH1011C3 1. salute to the departing chief executive. Vrliel Meets It Convoy Off Statun Island, whose shores were black with throngs who had waited since. early morning to witness a precedent breaking spectacle In American history, ! the George Washington met Us ocean , & convoy the dreadnought Pennsylvania j Ifi 'anJ a qulptet of destroyers, trim In ; ,new coats of cattiesnip grey. Wp, fAs the squadron passed through .the tywgate tho submarlno net which C',jitrctches across tho Narrows and within V' ?S0O feet ol the Statcn Island ohoro a 1 3?,grpUD pf several hundred school children ilJw transformed at a worej of com- , sum Into a sea of wa.vlng flags. t""TBa presldental fleet passed quaran VZ iitA at 11 o'clock, the Pennsylvania hs4tMf and the destroyers deployed- .. KMr side and in the wake of the trans VOrKYClusboats in tho lower bay fired aa4 In salute. Aa tho squadron steamed" out to sea a fMte airplane, traveling- only fifty ft-BOva tho water, could be seen lead-iTur-thfl wy toward the eastern horl- V ,i'.,Cfcerd by Ketomlng Troops Apraas the waters of the Hudson, Just as lp "tSecrge Washington was about t ssfJU; there came the roaring enters f soW. than 1000 American soldiers J- . Am. M BU J Jkrib 1-AM. f At h' w rtiwriwit Buurca in mo , trmsport LApland. 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He n m.irki d that It might bo ' un enforced rest un- .1 few-1 d.ii, ' thus acknowledging h.. lvputii- I Hon for being a lerj poor sailor Tne I George Waihlngton. with its eonoy of I war essels, will take the southern route, going by way of the Azores in order to ' aiold tho colder temperatures which would be cncountcied on the northern route. I An olllco desk in one loon- uf tlie President's suite was piled hign with i telegrams and odlcial documents before tho transport billed, and indications wero that the President would plunge into this work even before the George Washington got out to sea. Tumulty Wanted to iu With the transport's departure today, it was disclosed that Secretary Tumulty had been very anxious to accompany the President, but that lie sacrificed tills desire by yielding to the wishes of the President,' who believed that Mr Tu multy's presence was needed In Wash ington. The George Washington sailed with a. complement of seenty-llve officers and 1049 men of tho United States navy. with Commander V. M. Perkins, execu tive ofllcer, and Lieutenant Commander John II. Tetcrs, navigating officer, serv- Inic as chief aides to Captain McCauIey. A detachment of seventy-four marines, led bv Major David H. Miller, forme-d a guard of honor to tho President Details of tho sailing were In tho hands of Lieutenant J. Laivson, fiag ofllcer on tin- .-taff of ice Admiral 1 Cleaves, chief of tlie eru!cer and trans port service. Stormy Weather Ahead The prospects vero that tho George 1 Washington would run into rough weath er early In her trip, for tho Weather Bureau issued a warning of storm In this ilelnity and ordered storm signals, hoisted from Sandy Hook to Nantucket. On tho train trip trom wasninsion, extraordinary pr-jcautlons were taken by tho secret service. Captain John J. Henry and his ent're AVashlngton staff accompanied the President. Meanwhile ;00 secret service experts had thor- Weekly Coal Bulletin .' the Federal Fuel Administration for Philadelphia. An erroneous report has been published and has gained circulation among a large number of coal con sumers, to the effect that the coal dealers, presumably with the authorization of the Fuel Administration, are delivering the last one-third of tonnage to consumers who already have two-thirds. This report has been accepted as fact by many consumers who have very naturally considered it unfair to give more coal to those who do not now need it, when there are many who do need it. In a great many cases, consumers with only a small amount of coal have been led to feel that dealers were discriminating against them in favor of other consumers whose needs were less immediate. And many consumers having two-thirds of their coal already were led by this report to apply to their deal ers for the last one-third, and when the dealer denied his right to give it to them, were led to doubt his word and his square dealing. These instances will illustrate how a false rumor can work harm, once it gets abroad. I wish to state as plainly as words can do it, that dealers have not been authorized to deliver and are not delivering the last one-third of tonnage to those who already have two-thirds. Last September 1 advised the public that the delivery of this last one-third would certainly not be permitted until after January first at the earliest. This date has not since been changed. . - 1 I on , ' ' , 1 ' IU . i'i kssks f'P.k TflTEXING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SHIP'S CREW CHEERS ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT oughly examined the Georgo Washington and the loyalty of every ofllcer and seaman on board was absolutely proven. A picturesque military reception was ac.-orded tho President, Mrs. Wilson, Secretary of War Baker, Secretary Lan sing, Secretary Tumulty and others who with passengers on tho special train wbleli reached Hoboken at 7:30 a. in Detneen tho spur of track on which tho tialn drew up at the entrance to the pier and the Xorth River and ter minus of tlie pier an archway of Amer ican Hags had been erected. As the Piesldent stepped from the Jraln and shook hands with General G. II. Mc Maiiu. buglei and drums sounded and an army band played the "Star Spangled Banner.' Armed guards and girls of the army transport service werci drawn up in military formation. I'nder Archway of IUji Accompanied by General McManus and his staff, the presidential party moved slowly under the archway of flags and between solid rows of soldiers, who pre 1 sentcd arqis as tho President and Secro- tary Baker passed. Admiral Albert Gleaves, head of the cruiser and transport division of the Atlantic fleet," met the President and shook hand3 with him at the entrance to the gangway. The President said good-by to Gen eral McManus, and accompanied by Ad miral Gleavesi, went aboard the trans peirt. where ho was introduced to Cap tain McCauIey, the commander of this former North German Lloyd steamship. The George Washington carried many noted Dersons on this voyage. Besides the. neace envoys, they Include Rear Admiral II. S ICnapp and Captain William V. Pratt, who will report to Admiral Benson, naval representative, now with Colonel House on the peace mission, as the admiral's assistants; Hear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, mo President's physician ; George Creel, chairman of tho committee on public information ; Gilbert T. Close, confi dential clerk to the President: Brigadier General W. II. Harlt), former aide to the President, who will command me military aides and messengers at the conference ; Brigadier General Churchill, chief of military Intelligence division; Raymond D. Fosdlck. chairman of the commission on training camp activities, who will direct welfare work for the War Department among American sol diers In France, and twenty-threo mem '. Fdvrl Fwl . ' ..' "; . i' . Hctmo NfCtKtt1 tMUi . rmt Atmrnmrtum.) ing tlie dock burst into a mighty cheer. with enthusiastic shouts as he stepped bers of the peaco Information com mission, headed by Colonel Houso. John W. Davis, newly appointed Am bassador to Great Britain, with Mrs. DavlB. and the French and Italian am bassadors, with their families, also were I on the passenger list. Hoboken Awaited Wilton Long before the President's train arrived from Washington theru was unusual activity about dock number four, at Hoboken, where the transport George Washington was moored. Workmen were husy throughout the night putting the finishing touches on the liner and "ompletlng the elaborate decorations of the pier. The usual uarretl none was wiaeiy extended and only those armed with spe cial passes were allowed to approach the streets leading to the dock., Military police kept an all night vigil over the route from the railroad station to the pier, while hundreds of agenta of the secret service and of th army and navy Intelligence services watched the side streets and kept Inquisitive persons on the move. War vessels kept a ceaseless patrol of the waters near the transport, while at dawn army airplanes circles over the vicinity and maintained a watch from tho air. Perhaps never before have such elaborate plans been mapped out to guard the President. The long pier was gayly decorated with thousands of flags and bunting. A canopy, consisting of a mass of Amort can flags and emblems of the Allies, extended over the gangplank. Stewards and their assistants worked well Into the night completing their ar rangements for the comfort of tho party. Phonographs were Installed In tho gentlemen's smoking room and the ladles' lounging room, the records rang- Inir all tho way from grand opera selec tions to popular war songs and jazz band music. Half a dozen card tables wero nailed to tho floor of the smoking room, while tho library was replenished with historical and scientific books. The gymnasium was refurnished with punching bags, rowing machines, "hofces" and other athletic equipment. Two Brass lUndj Two brass bands made the trip the Kensington (Kansas) Band and the sailors' great Lakes station band, these organizations having been selected from among a score that offered their services. It was noticed that paintings of Georgo AdmMtiratorJor PhiUdttphU. rf r ,' c ". .'.' i if.' .. ."S (c) lTnd-rwood . tTniloniood The crew of the George Washington aboard and Martha Washington occupied tho space In the salon formerly taken up by a largo painting of tho German lmpcror. MRS. WILSON'S SUITE IS FINISHED IN PINK w York, Dec. 4. President Wilfon, on arriving aboard tho George Washing ton, found his private suite of threo rooms on tho port side of tho main deck, a suite finished In mahogany with gray hangings, ready for occupancy, as was Mrs. Wilson's, which Is directly ncross the corridor, three rooms in mahogany and pink, on the starboard side. Chefs Seres and Malnati, uf the start of the Hotel Blltmore, have drilled their com pany of twenty-flvo cooks and fifty waiters, the culinary department, as is the caBe with other details, having been planned to meet the requirements of royalty. Mrs. Wilson will be sencd as queens aro seried when they travel abroad. Tlie stewardess selected for her is Mrs. You BELZi sV. DECEMBEll 4, 1018 Anna llamillon of Limerick. Ireland, uho had the cxperlenco ot belni; on i thrco ship) that wcin torpedoed. Tho commission salllne Willi "tho resident carries with It the moat iicnrls inipleto set cxlstlnc of bane nniH, oclt dlaKraniH and other e.irtoHiniihtc t.i nil furnlhheil by the rnltul Stutra jernment and b the Amiilcnn lco- uphlcal Koclet, .Mapn hac been inado vlauallto not onl nil manner ot tcr- 'orlal boundaries. Inn nil manner of Htrlbutlon of peopleo. number and 1"- 1 densities of population, reunions', otlomlo activities, distribution of mn- rlnl lesourceH and trade rolitts. I hn librar for the commlHslon In- ides liundriili of hniikH and main in tho Anietlciin (Iponr.iphlcal Snclity id from Harvard. Princeton. llaerfoid ollege, the Library of Congress una ,e New Vork Public Mhrarv. All of ll data has In en under Htiicl Ku.iril. WILSON SLEEPS THROUGH CITY 'resident's Special Stops Only Long Knougli to Chungc Engines J President Wilson slept peacefully I hrough Philadelphia enilv this morn- ng, on his way from nnunRiun n Cow York to embark on bis trip to at tend tho peace conference Tho pulling of tho engine mill tho 'rinding of steel against steel m the rain made its way ncrot-H the. city vcru he only evldenco of tho visit. , Mr Wilson was iisdeep and cciy one n his party seemed aim to be deep in lumber. As tho train i oiled into est 'hlladelphla station at 3 o'clock, no one lilt members of tho tri'ln crew got off They K.ivo the word that the President as In his berth, asleep Tho tpeclal stood on the tracks only eight minutes Just long enough to chnngo engines. Senate Discusses Wilson's 14 Points Continued from Pace One are said to have- opposed it illnle the Republicans wero dhided on tho rub- Ject For nearly two hours, behind closed doors, the committee) argued the ques tions involied. Senator Cummins Is understood to liaic emphasized Hint he did not propose that the eonimittee should Interfere with or embarrass the functions of the President and tho Amer ican peace delegation ; that Its functions only would be- to obtain Information the Senate should h.ivo in considering ratification of the peace treaty or treaties. Thero was little disposition, committee member) stated, In todav's nieet'ng to criticize the President for not ghlng tho Senato representation on the pence delegation, although Senator Cummins and others belleicd thai co-ordinate trcaty-mnklng branch of the Goiern inent might hale been considered In thi, connection. AmUs for Tento Until Senator Borah Hindu a suggestinn tli.it a resolut'on requesting the Ametican delegation to furnish the Senate com plete copies of tlve ullk-l.il Proceeding' of the peace conference mid also all data and documents tho Senate might need In considering the tre-aty In opposing the Cummins lesolutlon, Democratic committee members, il mis stated, took the ground .thai a Sm.iti committee might embarrass the 1'nsl- i Need No Longer Postpone Getti HUDSON Perhaps you are one of those who postponed their purchase of a Super-Six during the war because of a patriotic and very laudable desire to practice war time economy. With the sudden coming of victory, there is no longer any rea son why you should not enjoy your new Super-Six at once. Waiting until Spring is an obsolete custom of the early history of automobiles. Now is the time when you need your car. Now is the time to get it. You will enjoy the" comfort and certain easy performance of your Super-Six during the wintry months ahead. Super-Six Performance Is All-Year Performance The Super-Six engine with its three years of increasing success in the hands of thousands of users calls for no elaboration of its merits. Super-Six records for power and endurance have made the Hudson Super-Six the first-choice fine car in every country where motor cars are sold. In body styles, too, Hudson has won acknowledged leadership for originality, practicability and genuine beauty. We have practically every model to show you now. Place your order at once and begin to enjoy Hudson motoring satis faction at the earliest possible moment. With peace here, there is no reason why you should deny yourself or your fam ily the Super-Six you have so long desired. Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-40 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. MOKE, BFKCCK 10M V&l-I V f 3,-T7- HSg'J.Jl TJ" ileiiti that It would be 1111110111 Imita tion of official standing; that it Is un i.ecessary, lu ilcw of I'nsldcnt Wllson'H nsaurnnco In his nildiess Monday tha; bo wiiutd fully utilise Congress regard ing Ills in lion, and that appointment of n. committee would ) an cxtraoidlnaiy and unusual piocedtire. To this Senator (Jipmiiliis Is leporlcd to hale iipllrd that the President course In going to tho conference also Is "un usual and extraordinary," and that the Senate should havo representation on tho gioiind to secure full Information. Consideration of tho icMilutlon of .'ca ntor Knox, of PenncylMinla, Hepubllcan, pifipostng postponement until after the pence conference ir settlement or tlie questions of a league of nations and freedom of the sens, wns deferred by Ibe committee until next week. KitiR Albert Create Acw Orilcr PnrK Tic. ). (!! A. I ) Klrvr Al beit of Dclclum Intends to create a. new military older, to bo known as tho or-del- of the Yser, the Tho de Paris has. Tlie first man to be decorated with tin- new order will be Marshal Fncb ' UIJIIlSIilllHIlllliniillllDIM mmmm j Northwest -Corner H IGth . AKC1I STS. s IMMI..SM1: I'tllt'llASKS 11' WIIUH.Y I'OPULAIt IIRANDS KXAnLE CS TO a orii:u (,'iuars at coNsmr.itAiii.i; havino Mi:i, rmiKUcro, iuc ie. 4.00 a lines of 80 . i;i, rnODDt'TO, Illuntu nml 4.50 ft rmnrltim. note of no E3 2 for '21c Size p IAIIC1A CORONA M'KCIAI.. 3.50 H MOXPH Of Ml . "XX gi:i. I10VANA, larno llliints. 4,00 al-LOIMIi: Jl'xsV'IXH, tile lr. 4.00 rs llnt of fill , . fell VA. IIH1WINH. 7c -Ue. 2.65 B lloirs of BO . , aplllLA. 1IM MADi:. .t be. 2.75 e Iloifs lif fiO .... i"44" '.f "" , 2.G5 g " ltnr of 50 Mall (Irilrrs Aiionipiinlnl by I'. O. Drrirr Shipped Anywlicro ( tirUtimiN Itiixi'H of In miv uhme Imiiitltt tOr extra on rurh box !!Hlllliilllllllllttl!i:!IUIIIll!lill'l!llll!l1lll!lllllll!lllllll!III1llll!llll!l!l!llllll!lllll!ll!l!lllill!lllllllll!im CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS For Officers and Men in Army and Navy, for Rod Cross, Y. M.C. A., Knights of Columbus, Jawioh Wolfaro Board and other War Workers MONEY may bo remittod through us by mall op oabl DRAFTS ON PARIS, LONDON OR GENOA may bs purchased and forwarded direct by sender BROWN BROTHERS &, CO. Fourth and Chostnut Sts., Philadelphia Established 1618 ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH REMITTANCES CAN BE MADE THROUGH YOUR OWN BANK Suoer JtEVSTOJ,-JC tf'lJtW "?. f M r V - 'ja 'k: v' AStim&i&p' U'Ji-'iiLaji HUDSONy FRANCE TO MAKE DYES- Will Uc Independent of Gcrniuny 1'liroiigh Concerns Just Fonneil Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Copjrlsht. J018. by New York 'Jlnies Co Purr", Dec. 4. 'Franco Is treed from German domination In the chemlca anA dye Industry by tho formation of the Cpnipagnlo des Matlcres Colorantcs ct da I'rodultB Chlmlqucs. This corpora Hon. with a capital of 40,000,000 francs, manufactures nil kinds of chemicals It already has a factory capable of pro duclng 2000 tons of Indigo annually enough to meet the needs of tho coun try, and another for alizarine com pounds This corporation is allied with the Socle-to des Produlls Chlmlqucs ot Co lornntcs, with a capital ot 31,000,000 francs, formed In 1018 for the manufac tuic of Intermediary ilyo products. IJotb concerns will receive co-oprratlon from abroad until their own production Is at the maximum. Although they are rcpa rate companies, they have ono board of directors. HOLIDAY SPECIALS CODNSKI.LORS. 7c tl.e. of All . . " 2.50 r.U'TtmV. HMOKF.RR of tho ' bt known Brand In Ton-n, llnti-o of 50 MANILAS. Homo of tlie Uncut. llotPN nf 100 2.25 3.50 Ill, TORU. rrlile of Torto Rleo. 2 35 iioiM of nn I'RINCi: AI.1IKHT, TCXKDO. VKM'KT. 10-o IlnmliloM nt'ltllAM lltTI'LKX DOMINO 1.25 S9c 40c 1IA70K. $1 Outfit . ...... DI'KHAM mi'I.KX BLADES. riiifAt Aftftortment of rifif In Town m Cur NOW Pon'ft wftjt You'll Tmj Nitrnridincir i.nw i-riM Much More Later - Six . i JUQE 231 . ,i r: -r!5 a1 t m jY l .1 N '3 m ai fl $ 1 H i .rcn '-".'.' . .." nil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers