,!l.l .. HKaWKMU ,W"- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHITJADELPHI A, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 191S 1 ( . t V ft I i'i v 1V ft lr V ' I K I' L fir 'p f"t ?Pf E'MIi'Mfr'IA'ltlFATVT XjUJLJlllljlWjllirXlLJ If till TO WORLD LEAGUE TT , UlHler - French Premier stood to Accept President ' Wilson's Views Now TTrino M-.11 rtrr--vit-ivno HLADS OH OPPOrSLNIS - 1 r f 1 rt 1 fllVal Politicians Had Planned to Use His Former Stand to Overthrow Him By WAITER DURANTY Special Cable lo Hvtning Public Ledt,'.r ComrioM. ' ti Vim Vo;.- T, Paris, Dec. SS.-Although President TYIIion's visit and the dally confer- en.ces or leaning European statesmen !,.. ... -., .,. ,, .. ., . ... ,nv ftiiiauiru 1110 null A Nliure Ul pill lie Interest during there has been great political circles, ma the importance of which Is llk"ly to be far-reaching. Tt is no less than the virtual conversion of Premier Clemen ceau to the support of the league of 'nations proposal, with which. It Is no Secret, he was foimeily In .scant sm pathy. On more than one occasion tin- Pie. mler lias referiea in speech, l-efore the Clumber to "Utopian or nvei Idealistic schemes for the lege-.eratlnn of humanity." but It Is now under stood that he lias accepted the prin ciple of world reform on lines appioxl matlng President Wilson's views of the subject. 'Great as lias been the President's part In bringing about Clemenceau's Change of attitude, the internal po litical situation lias been :i lurdij lens potent influence. Although the Piemier's position as "Pere la Victolre" has made him un assailable in the esteem of the count! v aa a whole, and the army to boot, he hag been faced, ever since h ncceded to power, by considerable opposition In the Chamber In addition to the open uuauiuy 01 me larger t-ociailst group, which has voted against him on everv occasion. Clemenceau has had to reckon with the ladlcal Socialists many or wnom still feel a sympathy which they dare not admit for their old leader Calllaux. Faces Intrigues by Rivals 1 .,. ' ., r.aU5 ,u join In an attack on the Govemm..,f .hould a really favorably occasion , re: anl ItoAlf Da.Ih .ui.. ... nd this oppos, ere are intrigue, r wlrous of obtaining r ,. latent or open, there rival politicians diwh or regaining nower. -,.LJ Se.'Ler!ll-oW,eekr thpr" ,un W" humors that Brland was about to be offered a post in the cabinet and the ex-Premier's friends have gone so far ..? -"-SSfst that an even higher position might be In store for him tn the not far distant future. m, , Socialists, having failed In an attempt to create dlf- Acuities between Clemenceau and Wll- on, raised a new outcry on the sub- Ject of demobilization, which they declared was being carried out with culpable slowness and difficulty. It Tvai- natural for the masses, both of the soldiers and the population, to Sjale ttlA viaitr Ilia, 4l.n n I...I.... virtual!)- the same as neace. .... ...w ,. ,,, anumtuc. There certainly has been a ,,-iile spread feeling that the detnobillzatlon might proceed more rapidly. Well- miormea political opinion regarded Clemenceau's position as somewhit weakened by the slowness of iiemnhii n , ... ....:..: izatlon, though It Is doubtful whether any one who has studied the matter carefully imagines for n mnm.n, i,, the Government could act otherwise In the present Juncture. The einbold- ened opposition prepared for a more determined attack, the basis of whlcli W8 to be the Premier's refusal to accept tne league of nations. Rrland Favors 0. "imoiiL tne astuteness of Ii! . -,i ., , Tuuy a nulc Jo realize the trend of popular opln- .,..i V,emselV?' He h's l'ut t1"' f?X"t ,f-;ornumle' ",e'r, feet hy de- SL..i.K 1 a.dl,er,,"c? ,0, w,l"".n pro- posals, and the satisfaction which both he and the President ime expressed ?? J ? ,0t ?'"' cont?re,nc? "'"I the accord of views reached therein l,o .lrnll,.nu,l l,l ... ...,;." ua uk. .-, nv ).!. ma IUS1I,1U11 Bill I 1 ui . ther. Guildhall Throng Cheers President Contlnne4 from Tate (In Palace to the Guildhall was through . crowd that cheered continuously. Distinguished Officials Received The dlstlnaulsbed Cm ermnr.,,, -,i other officials received by the Lord Mayor before the President's nrrlval Included Premier Lloyd George, Held Marshal Halg. Foreign Secretary Bal- four, Admiral Hlms, the Rt. Hon. H. H v It was understood that Brland would pllmented that oti should come In for Italian children of Vile neighbor- frea self-government as old as the sphe and .guide our united efforts to I te,s1ea ' Hlchard Morris. Coalition Lib- ? come out strongly for the project, person to present this address and hood In the auditorium of the building. Magna Charta. I secure for the world the blessings of "al Morris received .231 votes ami ft, whose popularity with tlio country I hac been dellirbtml and stimulated "alf of "" program was given by "We tecognlze the bond of still I an ordered freedom and an endurinc "rH- r,f,,Parl1- who was a Labor candl- R President Wilton's Mslt has thrown to find the crowinc and me-allnir 8lx','1 girls beteen the ages of ten ami deeper significance ill the common peace. ' date. 5634. I Into somewhat unexpected rellef-a Interest In the Lb ect of the League through drilTs' A snecUiTfe.ture was'a ideals which our people cherish. First "In asking you to join with me In ! I" the Rusholm district of Manchester. I popularity based on a universal feel- of Nation", not onlv a growing hner solo dance bv four-ear-olJ Doll j' Ho?v nionB those Ideals j ou value, aiid drinking tho health of the President, 1 Mrs. Pati Iclc Lawrence, a leading suf- J; ing that it really offered a definite est merely but a' crowing purpose ' 252 Zerelda street, dressed as a fairy. we value, freedom und peace. IJriv , wish to say with what pleasure we fraglst. was defeated, the result being: hope of avoiding future wnrs. which I nni'mir win nrevall nnrt it'iJ The older girls in the class gave a lleged as we have been to be the ex- welcome Mrs, Wilson to this country ' B Stoker. Coalition Unionist, 12,447: U But the promoters of the scheme delightful that members of the Gov- JiU""'1 A"V5ntiVhimJ5ifna i.'ii'ilv Pcta : ""Q tho example, in national! "I drink to the health of the Presb )?T 3689 : Mra' "W- Asquiin, Anarew uonnr Uiw, the rresiuent wuson receded also a Chancellor of the Mxchequer. and the large delegation from the N'atlonal ambassadors of the principal Allied Council of the Kvangellcul Krce Governments. t Churches, to whom he said: This is President's Day In London I "Gentlemen. I am very much honor The first two chapters of President ec- "" ' "light say, touched, by this Wilson's nngllsh visit havo been beautiful address that you have Just devoted to meetings and functions rca-' tt"- " ' vcry dcllfthtful to feel with royal and political personages of the comradeship of spirit which Is In- the- Government circle. The shifted today to the sombre old pre- clpctn of the Guildhall and Mansion iivusc. Bei u me iiiiusi or tne finan cial and commercial preclnctH that r the heart of Britain's strength In the Guildhall, an address of wel come was presented to the President In bhatf of the city In the presence of a company of more than a thousand representatives of the Government V JR. " Jm?u"Q?, mr. rRhtedat.u,Vc..oV17he,Z,eor; rtd the Corporation ot the City-an falr that was ottended hy 300 guests,, , , wjth the bulness element predominate ' Ing. Wilt anil Itoosevelt Received There , The TJeles-atlonn received by Presl lie it..,i., imih.. n. " . dent Wilson at the American embassy ? "Sir th-fe "i!;.! nt n"uilncluded the nt. Hon. II. II. Asquith. .?.iol ,, ' r?i,e?Uy Rd-' L"-' fil"w- Sl- Wllloughby Dickinson ?i n uShaii Vn,i m? iT6'1. l,onora "- ""s representing the League Of IP&I ul. t n?JlVl0,'lYnci! ot Nations Union; tord lluckmaster and iJ2 X,in -f imIS iS?J Si0mat"rr ' e Bishop of Oxford, representlnit the S&,.rt inb it" Ml'iJ??., ' ' International League of Nations! rep. f "V.i ?Pi c,'oateWhltelaw rentatives of the English HpeaklnV Ktlpd the late Ambassador Page- trnion. of the American University Mo been heard In the Mansion House, union In Europe, of the Atlantic Ifaity European rulera and xtutesmen Union, of tho Ilrltlsh-Amerlcan Kellow. lVa been entertained In both places. I shin 8oclety: Lord Gainford, renre- The program ot wo Mansion House ,,)Mhon was comparatively Informal fpt for the loasts. When the aged i' Uff'i," pf-,Ct,7lJ0n.lKe",i,T" q IK. llvery' """-' Myr"1K V9. "i. ..5 La Ml,yor'a j. '!' 'I'lf I ii ,,'u'"1 ""' Mdjestdnit the Puke of Con j mm' wTear eoiiwwi. , tMftyh?WWi vnitit tutea," !!.hro wns n bu of hearty, although luecorou enthusiasm, with handclap Ping. WAl'inc nf iiniiklnii nnd licit In c of tables. The President's speech was In n lighter vein, with u personal touch, Ho described himself not as a cold talking machine, hm with anmcthlnir of Scotch cuutlon, tempered by a liking 'for Insurgencies, a liking that could 1 nave no other than Celtic origin. I Explanation of Coming Applauded ' His explanation of the breaking of precedent In coming to Kurope be- cause ho thought consultation was a 5 at)0Ve n" others, was applauded, "" was his quotation from Charles l-ainb tlmt one could not hate a man Whom hi' knew. Thn I,.,i,i,,, , ... ,,t, , "mbarrassmtm''0 IiesUaXn HIh I . " .-. -- ..v.. .' I, ,..,.,,. ,1,-ui; 1 r- till lt1l , oniy gesture was when he spoke of ' nc(, font evening he was in consplcu lie shadow of grief (list had been 0USV B00j pirlt. without the slight. m. ?."!, le world- , . ' Mt t,aCB "f '"K"e- Those nearest him .Mis. Wilson wore a Molet vehetWlu, P,.e trained observers of his iui-,! ' w"" -"""",u,e, moods were, according to the Mall, ,.nf ?i, """V n"rt,M vvr . "convinced the President had a fruit- vlZ Ti L", ""i'V. CoIor ,"'"" vr.U ' f"' al"' satisfactory day. They be. Mlu..lh.I'OI,M.n.yol''?'Ilo,'.H:0.1.',l,'d1lievo It unquestionably laid the'foun. .Mrs. Wilson, worn lii inlien uf iifllce Tl p5i. I ., S' f ",5!2 ' tT:? CZ'i with gold rlialn and diamond badge. on dark 1 oil plaques, making an elTec- t hi,.wmiiiwn. 11,. ...ni,.i .,m, ... ,, ", , '". "" y ', vr " """' "''""-"" "' I"1" uiuir slia! Halg and the wife of the Lord Major. Mr. I.loyd (Seorge, however, got 1 lie laignr Hliare election returns passed hv word along the tables and kept Premier l.lojd ilt-orge In an expanslvo smile as they reached him. When tilt- I'icsiiletit leturneil to Km-klngliHiii Palace from the Mm -ion Iln'i-e he fouml iiHiiiting him 111 the loiirtjmd twent, -I'onr Atnei leans who had Ijeen prisoners in (iennaii, . He shook linmls with them and listened in their vvperlem en photograph .is taken ulth the riesident In the 1 enter. Arthur .1 Balfour, the HrilMi Sec retary for Foreign Affaiis, In leceivmg the Amerlcun correspondents this nft eruoon. h.'ild that President Wilson's visit to Kngland had been not unlv a speetaiiiliir success, but that It had uone to the hearts of the British peo ple and would have international re su'ts of the Inrnest Importance to the whole world. Today's event in the city had a double Interest through the appear ;ince tnere or ine nisi Ainei lean Piesldent to come when In official and hecause or 11 general ijelief that he would make a pronouncement of political and International Importance. While the Piesident this niovninn- was receiving addresses from deputa tions representing several societies and church organizations In the Amer ican embassy, khaki gaihed tioops weie marching toward the city and ' distributing ..., iiieuisem-.s along tne ind the glided roadie, of ,-ity I .' iodeV" ' 5'" lnt ;. ., " ,1 " : Z 'aild' the sh ruT i n ' 0 es o otllce to the Guildhall. , The procession had the same feu- tures as that on the occasion of the ...... Pre.Mdenfs ent.anco Into London. There was the same escort of house- i,i,i .,,-.,iev ,i ,.i,i,. i .ri.i livery, hut theie were onlv thiee semi- state landaus, instead of Ave as be- foie ti' ,.,- ot honor from the fumous Ancient and Honorable Ai llllerv Com- pany was drawn up befoie the Guild- hall, where the Duke of ConnaiiKht was the first Important gue-t to ai- 1 1-. e. The presidential partv was re- celved at the entianee bv the Lord -Mayor. Sir Horace Marshall, the Lady , Mayoress and the sheriff and members of the reception committee. ..ii,,,,,. v.l .. 11 The Guildhall yard was tiansfonned uiiui,nii mm ,iiif;cvii nun ri rielil Marshal and l.mh Ifale nml im"i'ic ni ... i pressing for vourse f and the me ir.st ronntglit .' -Mimirai ami i.ady Ueatty sat across "' .'"""'. "'" .",""'."1 .'"'.' nation over whirl, v.,u ,reI.le . .. ... .- !., Hil.1 111 f Mil nil Itlln lii ,if irniinitn T ,, ,, , t he tab e fitiii, Pinsl.loul Wllsm, as oe.i iii-Higueu 10 cnan e nun 10, v --- activity In 1 rench "T,.",?. "."ii1. .' les"'el '. " V0"- ' . ,i, .,n.itinn ,,1. , ..Jump fVi-Mno. ,, nn,i!. M, ,.,,, ,, . . rremueni iisou till Ideil Ills ronver- t-" -- -"'-- " ' - ".- ,.-. iheu us one event atlnn with it,. i....,r,i,- i."i.t,i m... 1 cardinals issues." J lie newspapers sav neimlw nf tlin IThUmiI Stated. into a gorgeous bower of pennants and l ii, Slocum, Major General Blddlc. spokesman of a mighty common flags of th- associated Governments, Bneailier General Harts. Colonel wealth bound lo us by the closest ties. among which the Stars and Stripes '. ommate4' "'9'n the spire noated "e Kiear mine ana red nac or tne 'it of London. At the American embassy leceptlon of vanous delegations. President Wl"0" suiu to those from the League -"atloni I'nlon. headed by Viscount ('x- ollf lini, Secretarj for Foreign Afralrs and including the Archbishop of Canterbury and Viscount Biwce who was once British Ambassador to the t lilted States: eminent which brought " "" w"r because of the moral obligations based upon a treaty, sl"-ul- lie among those who have brought me this paper, because on the other side of the water we ha-e greatly admired the moll-.es and sub- scribed to the principles which iictu ated the Government or Great Britain i ,.... i.. .u... .n...... '" "" '"'l "'-I UI,,UIV. You have shown what we must or gunlze. nanielj, that same force and, sense of obligation: and, unless we or-. ganlze It. the thing that we do now will not stand "I feel that so strongly that It Is particularly cheering to know Just how strong and Imperative the Idea has become. I thnnk you very much In deed. It has been a nrlvile-rn to see you personally. fase , ,,, M,liaV. "I was Just saying to Lord CJre.v tlmi ,ie hnd Indlrnr-.t knnwledirn nf 'h other and that I am glad to Identify him. I feel as If I had met Mm long ago. and I hnd the pleasure of matching minds with Mr. Asquith yesterday." dlcated by u gathering like this. "Yo" aro f,ulte rlB't Hlr' ln "V-"' t.hat ' do recKnl-;, "e sanction of ellglon in these times of perplexity with matters so large tri settle, that no man can feel that his mind can compass them. "1 think one would go crazy If he did not believe In Providence. Tt would be a maze without a clue. Un less there were some supremo evi dence, we would desp-llr of the results of human counsel. "? ft" lwU fifii Jno tluulk you for Hie cenerosltv of ?SSr address ' en"Os) of J address. Other Delegates Iterelved sentlng the Friends' Leat-ue of Jfa- tlons committee: Lord rtothschlld. rep- re,entlnff the Zionist movement: F, Mf representing the Cpunclt of 'Free Churches, and rprantatlvea of League ..,,., , ,. , i.ogan sireei. n.ei iiiamow 1, k.hu u. Ynll ,i,al.e with us the traditions or "Mnv the same, hrntheri,. i..u ... Ire and. She was defeated 11 North Bat- viciiLirnirii. 1 11 in i-fJi-v- ill 1 1 1' n I'lim. , ,1 1.1. .. t-i nn ii, n nfitnnnnn . . -, ........, uini u 11, ;nurcnea, una ripr rfuSes Union Cou i Labor party,L , saw tho Trades union council ana the PllWIf. "(TaaWI, it Id acct,n IM inautut Mi recognition of his aervlces In promot ing measures to Improve health, Conference between Presldont Wil son, Premier Lloyd George, and other members or the nrltlsh cabinet yes- i terday were extremely successful according lo llio Mnll, which says that the mo", cordial narmony of Ideals was found to exist "with the happiest augury for tho future reia-' tlons of the I'nlted States and Great "ritam. Peace Conference Kxpeefc.1 In Week The rretnier rarely has been so en- tliuslasllc over the results of any con feronce, the newspaper continues. It I Mates that the first session of the ' Peace Conference Id Paris will begin Into nevl nwk in- tlm t,,,,,Ti,. fr.ll. ,u- ........ ......... , '"hen .Mr. Wilson reached tho pa. Idatlon for an Anglo-American entente I "' vlft subject, nt Is su..,. .,,.. - a ,,, M,,, ' rlie conrernnces. sayn tlie Mali, weie conducted In that heart tn-heart ! " member of Mr. "VVIIsoii'h party rw it-dflrnil "Alt W'l Ittrln uMrintllitlM! u irood deal of tho Whlto House environ, ment In Downing street, and so felt er mut'ii at nonie. (iiiests at .Major's Luncheon Among the guests at (lie Lord Slav. iu'k luncheon for the Piesident were: Duke of Connauglit Prim-ess Patricia of I'onna'lght. Pietii.ei and Mrs. Da id l.loj'd Oeorge. the Kail and Countess of Heading. Admir.il and Mis David iieuttv. l,oid and Ijd l"ui.on. the lit Hun 11. II Asquith 1111 Mis Asqmth David K. Kiancls. Mr. and Mis. John W. Davis. Lord Heiscliell. field Mar shal and Mrs. Douglas Halg, Sh Charles Cust. Sir itobeit Bordon, Pre mler of Canada; Premier and Mrs. William Morris Hughes, of Austialla: 1 Louis Botha, Premier of the Union of South Africa; Archbishop of Canter- bury. Bishop of London. Viscount Milner, Lord Chancellor Kinlay. An drew Bonar I.nw. .1. Austen Cliambei lam. George N'lcoll Barnes. A. .1. Hal four, Lord Wler. I.leutenunt General Jan Christian "-"muts Viscount Var-nulla-. Sir I'rederlck K. Smith. Win ston Spencer Churchill. Viscount Sand hurst and Admiral Sir John .lellicoc. A'Ire Admiral Sir lloslvn Wemyss Viscount .lames Uryce. Sir Albert H Stanley. Viscount Cave. Viscount Astor, Kir George ami Lad, Hlddell. Lord Burnham. General Sir Henrj Wilson. Genera! Sir William It. Rob e't.'on. General John Cowan. Sir Charles l'ieldltig. Mr. and .Mrs. Irwin -,, T 1.11.. ,-i.. a.i it,- t al-.. " VT ", ,,f" ,V , , " o .' mm" " W IJ""" ."""'"T"'"!- s"' - C oIatoo're'ir '-"'"' ,Dl- Norman Moore. Sir c, f0rK'. .,Vfr " n,i? " '".'.. T, Ume Premier of Australia P. Schrelner. lepresentatlve of the Cnlon of South Africa: Lord Kotlierjnere. Adrian Pollock. City Chamberlain: Sir J. Bell City Clerk; Roland Prothero. Karl of Crawford. Sir Joseph Paton Maclay, Herbert A. L. Fisher. Earl of Chesterfield. Sir .1. While Todd, the chief rabbi of London. Sir W. A. M. Goode. Sir Jeremiah Coleman. Sir Eric Drunimond. Lord Merney. the Maharajah of Blkiiner, Iaii1 Utsborough. James William l.ow- ther. Dean of St. Puuls's; Consul Gen- era and Mri. Robert P. Skinner. Inn MacPheison. Sir Campbell Stewart. Richard Wcstcqtt and Charles C. Bray and Hollls Stanley. American vice con- Mr' nml MrA. Edward Bell. Colonel S. HUI1 .'it . UIIU Hi.-"i ui . uuun I IHlll Henr W. Thornton. Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray-on. twenty-eigm city nlflermen. editors or leaning i.onuon newspapeis. sheriffs and undei sheriffs. SANTA IN GERMANTOWN Playground Girls Kntcrlain Many Italinn Children t irl' gytnnastk classes of the Happy , llow Playground Wayne avenue and ' Boll Beatrlre Smith. After Ihe performaiue there was a dli-trlbutioii of mocklngs filled with candy, toys and fruit, hy Charles Au gustine, as Santa Claue. Two Christ mas trees have beeil erected in" the auditorium. CREEL NOT OUT-YET And Denies His Resignation, but 01 e c n 1.1. -. "H"1 5a8 lle '"tends to yuit 1'arln, Dec. 28. (By A. P.) Ceorge Creel, chairman of the committee on public Information, has returned to Paris from a trip to Verdun and the Argonne region I'dgar B. b'lsson, his principal assist ant, who accompanied him, elated that the report that Mr. Creel had resigned was untrue. PnrU. Dec. 28. "I have not leslgned, hut t exnert to fiult and return to the I'nlted males as hoon as I can clean up nl' "lr" ;'- "",- Intended lo do be- '' ""JJ WJ 0cnc 7,, " ','trmatlon said today formation, said touaj. LIEUT. BEARD' RETURNS . -.-. ... ill wcnnaniown wiiiccr, w iniiiiicu, Arrives in New York a STlVwnNn vSrLC"tv ' fleers who arrived In rsew lork touaj' aboard the steamship Turrlalba, from , ! France, wan Lleutennnt Hobert Heard, , C. k .. SOU Pulaski avenue. German- i town I.itutenant Beard was wounded in , zlonallsmo. Secondo l Colonnello Pizza the battle of Argonne. I rello dette fotografle provano 11 dlrltto The wounded officer was met at the I d'jtalla sul terrltorl dlsputatl. P'ue .?'"inWlw"v!,rC"he.n,wiiiAlMnr5 ' ' fotografle mostrano antlche chlew. brief stay In .New York he will return ...n...,. nnrtlcatl clordlnl nutmri to his home In Qermnntown. Pr or to 1,eV.1.1 a,f' Porticati, giaraini. paian enlisting In the navy. Lieutenant Beard was in Dusmess in mis cny. Klltton Marisge Licemei i:ikton, Md Pec. 28, Marriage li censes were granted here today to Hob ert Knox and Nellie Crow'ey, Charles H. Hahn and Lillian Taphouse, Percy T. McAfee and Marian C. Why, and William 11. Hmlth and Ella M. llirgtr, all of Plilliulclphla ; Harry Harrington and Helen Williams. Krederlca, Del. j Oscar Anderson and Jennie Anderson, New York; Kranklln Ilroun. Capiden, and Ituth llobson. Westmont, N. J. i Hilaoell Cas'ner and Ethel Worthlngton, New. town. I'a. : Janus II. Norton and Olivia J. 'Walters, llurllnxton, N.-J. : Claude llomlg and Clara 9. Martin, Wernero vllle, Pa. ; Jesse Swingle and Eva Thompson, Vlneland, N, J, and William A. Itelfsnyder and Kmma K. gmlth, Lltltz, pft. Dellrloui Woiiun Dlvei lo Death l.aiiitv. iil.. fVn. 2k. .TUlUv,l In have been delirious from fe.ver white her 2i'.re m'hM ttm",?. "mI' 50y'?trVr "homS ! 'lu ?ght and toy'lier body w'as rSund in Ch ckfta Crtik. jhe either dived or fell from a high cliff into the- -water. TLMKKCK tHI jlm m'-V'S mnnti x. '. I- i-rT tKT.r. XX r l -v "Jlt"-I IMt ' iiTfTWrt , -W T PRESIDENT AID WORLD LIBERTY, I ' " ' 4 . . M . . , , . -,",' . ,, 1 a 1 American and British Executives Voice Hope of bpfcau- . 'r, . . ,T . . . . , f tng, I'recdom and Justice m Addresses at J?,.f,;.. ., P7 . "uwiiifiiiuin a uhili; , ' . , , '-onilon, Dec 2S,n.v A. I'.)-Vrcsl-j (,ent "Wilson, 1n replying lo u welcome hv tln --..- . .1 a....- i...",....t -. ..... vjvuibf m, iiiu omic mimi ,n """" "W. - , nui ucepiy compnmenieo. uy me gracious words --which you have! uttcjed. Tho welcome which yon ; have given me and Mrs. Wilson has , been so warm, so natural, no evidently from the heart, that we have been more than pleased. We hav'e heen touched by it, and' I believe I correctly Interpret that wejoome as embodying not only your own generous spirit to- ward 11s personally, but also aij ?x- great that the "Kor joii and I, sir I, temporarily embody the spirit of two great na tloni and whatever strength I have, anil whatever authority, T possess it only so long and so far its I express tin spirit and purpose of the Ameri can people." "Every influence that the American people have over the affairs of the woild Is measured bj their sympathy with the aspirat.ons of free men every- here. "America does love freedom, and I believe she loves freedom unselfishly. Hut if slie does not, she will not anil cannot help the influence to which she justly aspires. I have had the privilege, sir, of con- fening with the leauers of your own Government and with the spokesmen of the Government- of trance and of Italy, and I am glad to say that I have the same conceptions that they have of tho significance and scope of the duij on which we have met. "Wo hae used great words: all of us lime used the great words 'right' , ...-,, - . . ... aim justice, aim now no u re hi iru,r sympathy, propose 011r health and the whether or not we understand these health of the Queen and the prosperity word-, and how they are to be applied ' of Great Britain?" King's Welcome to President King George in welcoming President Wilson said: "This Is an historic moment, and your iBlt marks an historic epoch. Nearly 150 years have passed since vour republic began Its Independent life, and now, for the first time, 11 President of the United States Is our guest In Kngland. "We welcome jou to the country whence came your ancestors and where stand the uonies of those from whom sprang Washington and Lin coln. We welcome you for yourself, as one whose Insight, calmness and dignity In the discharge of his high duties we have watched with admira tion. We see In you the happy union 0f the gifts of a scholar with those of a statesman. You came from a stu- dious. academic nulet into the full stream of an arduous public life, and your deliverances have combined b,.cal)th of view and grasp of world m.0U-eIIlM wltli the mastery ot a lofty ,Ilc.t-on calling that of your gi'eat orHtots ,)t tMe ast and of our own. "You come as tile official Head and Its peoplo speaK 1110 tongue 01 nnuite- .speaie and .1111011. uur literature is yours, as yours Is also ours, and men of letters in both countries have joined In maintaining Its Incomparaoie glories. ,.-T- .... t.nt lau. !,(!,, In itu hulnnr lu )uu, '-" "-J -" -' --.-..a the memories of our national heroes ' from King Alfred down to the days ot . Philip Sidney nud Drake, of Raleigh , and Blake and Hampden and the days .,. . , ., , ,i.. iuA T.-Hnil,i. I when the political life of the English stock In America was Just beginning. crovemment based upon equal laws, it ' inn ill Lite iri.-.-.i-wtL'Ka ui irvriium-. alii' 1 urni. til him iiui'ii ii Lit Lf-si hi 11 lira 1 uVvs,i now falls to both of us alike to seelperity of the great American nation." PER SOSTENERE LE ASPIRAZIONI D'lTALIA TT e 1. 1. t - Un F'ortafogli di Important! ,,. Fotografie al PrcBi- dente Wilson rubllihrd -id Illnlrlbutei Unfltr PCIIMIT NO. 841 . Authorlied by thn act nf Octnbr s, 1617. on flit tt tho roitortlc. at Phlla- drinhli. I'. Br ordr of th rrnMn. A B. BUnLBSOM, roitnusttr Ottiersl. "laro actively atnilatcd with the Zionist New York, 28 dlcembre. II Colonnello organization of America, or members Ugo Plzzarello, capo dl una mlsslone , of Poalc Zlon, the two Zionist organlza- mllltare Italiana per gll Rtatl Unltl, ha tlons of this country. Yet today virtually oggl annunzitta elm unc speclate Incari cato ha conaegnalo al President), Wilson, In Parlgl, uh portafogll coptenente una larga quantlta' dl grandl fotografle dl nrchltettura Ital liana antlca o medioevals, allso rcopo dl sostenero le asplraztonl ilall'f Inlln a 1 1 ft iAnfPAnn rtj-.lln nnna Via lo Trieste. Istrla o la parte cenirale .... r,,-i DAn u,n,A ...... n.Ai,,. Mx Dalmazla sono state sernpre i pre U- mente Itallane, nonostante che I Austria si ala- sforzata dl dlstruggere II loro n- "?" I. '- Vf! e ' 1J ? iin i""" -' - - - .v.v- grane sono spieuuianmenia jcBti in pelle. decorate cou marocco rosso ed IntarBl In oro. rsrlgl, 27 dlcembre, .Monslrnor Bonaventura Cerretll, segretarlo dl stato dl Sua Santlta' Papa Benedetto, In proclnto dl salpare per gll Statl Unltl, si ' fermanto In Parlgl, tntervlatato ha dlchlarato dl essere con tentlislmo dl nver potuto vlsltare' 11 Presidents Wilson' al Quale ha con segnato una letters autograft del Papa. II prelate ha inoltre ditto! "VI sono pareechle Important! chleae vscantl nella llata del Vescov'adi ed A'rclvescovitl alte quail non ancora a' etoto provveduto, ma le nomine earanno sublto fatte, com prese qijelle per la successions del Cardlnala Farley e dell'Arclvesoovo Irl.hd. "L'lntera Chlesa, compreso II Papa, e' grandemente sollevata a fellce che la guerra mondlale sla termlnata. II Papa soffrr plu' dl qualunque altro polche' com capo della Chliwa aveva flBll In tutte le nazloni del conflltto. Per tale raglone nell 'ademplre re al suol doveri ha Rlutto tuttl sensa descrlml naslonl senia fayorltlsml. mantentn dosl assolutsmento Imranlale tanto ulla quaatlMtt polltlche che gll eonotr- ' SruUlH', dfH4 : eylitju AND KING , ,. . . ... . .. to (ho parllculsr settlements which nilist conclude this war. ,... . . i ...... .... . .1 yjiu we muse nui uuiy unuemiaiiu then,, W we must have the courage to act upon our understanding, '.'Ycl after 1 have ultereil the word 'courage.' It comes Inlo my mfiiil that It would take more courage to resist tho great moral tide now running in tho world than to yield to it, than to obey J(. "There Is a great tide running In the hearts of men. The hearts of ' men have never been so singularly in uni son before. Men have never before been so conscious of their brotherhood. .Men have never before realized how little difference (here was between right and Justice in one latitude and in another, under 0110 sovereignly anil tinder another. "And it will be our high privilege, I believe, sir, not only to apply tho moral Judgment of the world to the particular settlements which we shall attempt, but also to organize tho moral force of the world to preserve those settlements, to steady the forces of mankind and to make the right and the Justice to which gieat nations like our own have devoted themselves, me. pieuounnani una cuniruiung rorce ' of the World. Wilson's fouileeu points are restoring "There Is something InsDlrlng In j the unity of tin, Kreneii Socialists. Dl kuowing that this is tli3 eriand that lded on other questions, they unanl wn have come on. Nothing less than mously Indorse his views, and are con hls wou.d have Justified me In leaving ; ndent of his wisdom and right judgment the Important asks which fall upon . -The League of Nations is the dear me upon tho other side of the sea Ui ideal of French labor. Fully under nothng but tho consciousness that standing its neeessltv the ,-n,m.n n?"V."f--f'fe.J!:2"i?',res wlth tllls In dignity and Importance. "Therefore, it Is the more delight ful to find mj'self in the corfipanj' of a body of men united In Ideal and purpose and to feci that I am privl leged to unite my thoughts with yours In carrying' forward these standards which "we nre so proud to hold so!not worl''lnK' about """ questions as high and to defend "May I not, sir, with a feeling of :. -- -" -.--"ii pruiounu sinceritj anu friendship and how these principles can be applied beyond our own borders for the good of the world. "It was love of llbeily. respect for law. good faith and the sacred rights of humanity that brought you to the Old World to help in saving it from the dangers that were threatening around and that arrajed those sol dier i-uip.ens 01 yours, whose gallantry we have admired, side bj side with ours In the war. ' , "You have now inn,o m i,,.. .. bulldlng up new Slates amid the nuns of those that the war has shattered i have eloouentlv evi,roco,i i, 1. -, that Home nlnn mn,- l,a rl,-lu..i . .' tain the end you have done so much to promote by which the risk of future wars may. If possible, bo averted re lieving the nations of the Intolerable burden which, fear of war has laid upon them. "The British nation wishes all suc cess to tho deliberations on which you and we and the great free nations allied with us are now to enter, moved by disinterested good will and a sense of duty commensurate with the power which wo hold us a solemn trust. "The American and British peoples have been brothers in nrms n,i .1..,.. .... ,.....- , , ...... . "'"H mi-jus imvc ureu clowned Willi Vlctorv We thank with all our hearts vour valiant soldiers and sailors for their splendid part in that victory as we thank the American people for their .. .., .. ....!. . nieil noble response to the call of clvlliza Hon and humanity. Wilson ami to the hannlness nnri LJ AMERICAN JEWS LEAN TO ZIONISM .,.,, , , lad Lmnhagizcd This' Alter- noon at Convention of Hebrews Here Great Britain's t'ont declaration lo gle l'alestlne ,as a Jewish possession has caused a remarkable change of sen timent on the part of tho 3,000,000 Jews In tho United Slates toward Zionism. Comparatively a small number were or all American Jews aro Zionists in heart This statement was first made at the first American Jewish Congress recently held here nnd was emphasized this afternoon during the convention of Poale Zionist meeting at the Continental Hotel. With Mej-er Brown, of New York, sec retary of the Jewish National Labor Al liance, In the chair, It was decided that the Poale Zionists work in co-ordination with the Zionists Organization of Am erica upon all matters relating to the realization of a Jewish state In Pales tine. By this action, for tho first time ths Worklngmen Zionists affiliate themselves with the International Zionists and with the world congresses of ZionUts which have been held. It was decided to take steps toward the organization of a world congress of Jews at tho earliest possible date. The Pogle Zionists have orily a members!,!-, nf fiOOO. Thav hnv tiMldm! them thq Jewish National Alliance, also a labor movement of Jewish worklngmen, whose membership Is 8000, ae well as a Junior branch of Poale Zionists, consist ing of 1600 high school and college stu dents throughout the country. The three organizations represent nn unaffiliated sentiment of more than 260,000 Jewish worklngmen and women In this coun try. FLAMES MENACE VILLAGE Eire Destroys Schoolliousc, but la Conquered After Hard Ficht Hhenandoali, Pa., Dec, 21. Fire at 9 o'clock this morning threatened to will out the, mining village of Jacksons, when tlii schpdlhous. one of the largest ln East Mahanoy township, wao destroyed. -The local fire ,-JepartmentB respoiuM to .a. call ,fpr assistance, and succeed in , connnin T 'mrin to the? iiJulI I FRENCH WORKERS SUPPORT WILSON Albert Thomas Declares All Accept President's Peace Program UNITY OF NATIONS TDEAL Socialists Also Confident pf Wisdom and Right Judgment -of U. S. Executive rrl. Dec. 28. Workmen of France, determined to prevent futuro wars, will Ins .it on a peace based on President Wilson's program. Albert Thomas, Min ister of .Munitions, said In an Interview todaj. He said ho based this statement on Information obtained from thousands of 'rench soldiers. "We do not want our descendants to engage In another war: we do not want them even to know the meaning ot war," declared Thomas, who Is a Socialist and labor leader. "Thousands of pollus have told me this. The French workmen demand that kind of peace. They did everything pos sible to win this war against wars, hut they have always been fundamentally pacific. Now they nro oqually determined on a Wllsonlan peace. Ite-ilorln-r Korlalltt Unity 1 tain glad to sav ant glad to say that President know It does not matter whether the league satisfies war profiteers, who would put a ban on mankind. "We are eagerly watching America's strong, open attitude, and Its readiness lo discuss any proposition provided It Is based on light and justice. Wa arc Indemnities, which President Wilson set tled splendidly when he declared there should be reparation for damages. The demand tf a section of the French press for lepayment of the Franco-Prussian indemnity of 1S70, plus compound In-ti-resi to date, certainly does not repre sent the labor Nlewpoint. Should Aid ltul "Instead of wasting our time on such things we should apply ourselves to solving such problems as the Russian situation. We should adopt a frlendlj-, prudent attitude toward Russia and ex tend that unhappy country real help. "When the Bolshevik revolution be. Kan the Russian Ambassador told me It would not last more than a fortnight. s",arly nTteen months have elapsed and Ihe Bolshevik army now numbers ap- proximately 300,000. Russian reocnera- ,l01 '"iposslble with Bolshevism, Krom .w,mt ' , Vae ,e!irne,a through a respond to tne wlstres ot the different '" oe -l'-":"'. Coalition Wins English Election roiitlmirit from Pace One Ite and pacifist, was defeuted. The re sult there wns: Sir Henry Normal, coa lition Liberal, 32,076 ; Lieutenant Com mander Dean, Coalition L'nlonlst, 20,158; Philip Snowden, 15,274. Blackburn has two seats. Fire Women Defeated Of the fourteen women candidates only fle so far know their fate, and they have been defeated. The first .election return received to day shows the defeat of a uoman candi date, Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant of In the Brentford and Chlswlck dlvl ),lon of Middlesex. Mrs. Oliver Strache I was defeated. The result there was: Lieutenant Colonel Grant Morden, a Canadian and Coalition Unionist' 9077 ; W. Haywood, Laborlte, 2020; Mrs. Straehey. Independent, 1263. ' .-"Sr .MSffiTJ l&r. ter, the vote there being: J. W. Wilson. I Liberal. 9820 : Miss MacArthur. Labor. 17567: Victor Klsher, Coalition N'atlonal Democratic party. 6990. ' Miss Violet Markham (Mrs. Carrulh- era), sister of the late Sir Arthyr Mark- ham, failed In her attempt to gain the seat for the Mansfield division of Not tingham, formerly held by her brother. The result was: William Carter, Labor lie, 89B7; G. W. S. Jarrett. Coalition. 6678 i Miss Markham, Liberal, 4000; Dr. Tarachand, Independent 878, J. Itamsay MacDonald, Socialist La borlte, has been defeated overwhelm ingly for .re-electlon from the west di vision of Leicester, His opporiont was Joseph F. Green, secretary of the Inter national Arbitration and Peace Associa tion and A Coalition Laborlte. First Iteform Parliament The coming Parliament the first under tho new reform act will have 707 members, or thirty-seven more than thn last, Of these 122 have been returned before today, either unopposed or for the universities where conditions enable an Immediate declaration, Those, re turned comprised fifty-one Coalition Unionists, thirty-one Coalition Liberals, twelve Laborltcs, one Independent, one Irish Nationalists and twenty six Sinn Fclners. Newspaper predictions of a great vic tory for the Coalition Government wero based on the homo vote. Accordtnr to some reports the soldiers' and sailors abroad were mostly. Indifferent to the election and did not trouble to vote. Other reports differ and the estimates of the number, of soldiers and Bailors who voted wero from 30 to 70 per cent of the wljole. The Laborites apparently banked on the foldlera' -vote by the help of which I m- expect labor would-havo 100 seats I In the new Parliament. Other estimates Mvn labor no more than seventy. Of the sixteen women caldldates three were thought to have a good chance. of wlnnlnr, Including Cristobal Pankhurst. It waa generally conceded that the Minn Fein would sweep nonunlonlat Ireland, some estimates giving them seventy seats and the nationalists only ten. Posters will appesr In every parish In Ireland today announcing that, tho Irish republic, has come into being, says the Ezpress. J' -The newspapers adds that ths Klnn Felners, In the, recent election, swept Lclniter, Munster and Cpnnaughtt Meventy members; of Parliament were elected by ths party, but they will hot fake their aeats. It Is stated by the Ex press that a Central Blnn Fein council will call I'solf the Irish parliament. If the Government orders its dlsbandment, H U,stiM'-,lt wlt eaWlsi.MW'ti,el. 1rtMK 'an, ff wttmif, .- fr-wn p-w"- - rrn "Britain Now a Republic" Says Son of Salisbury "Scnted closo to Lord rtobert Cecil nt Thursday') dinner," writes Hnymond Carroll, special corre spondent of tho Public Ledger with tho presidential party in Kurope, "1 had casually said, 'Brit ish Empire,' when the son of Lord Salisbury gently corrected, 'We liava rath.er comn to regard our selves as a Brltlsl) Commonwealth, in fact a republic.' " Lord Hobert Is of a family long noted as Tory of the Tories, the third boh of the late Marquis of Salisbury, former British Premier, tho .uncompromising antagonist of Gladstone, and representative -of tho tradftlons ot British Imperi alism now passing Into eclipse and malting way for the lijht ot democracy with which tho Peace Conference promises to suffiiso the world. Wilson Demands . Permanent Peace Cpntinued from raze On that that sort of thing should end now and forever. It is verj inter esting to me to observe how from everj quarter, from every sort of mind, from every concert of counsel there comes, the suggestion that there must now be not n balance ot power, not one powerful gioiip of nations set up against another but n, single overwhelming, powerful croup of nations who Mmll he the trustees of the pearo of tho world. Finds British Support Plan It has been delightful Jit my con ferences with the leaders of your Government to find how our minds moved along exactlj' the same line and how our thought was alwaj that tha key to the peace was the KUaranteeof the peace, not the items of it; that the Items Would be worth less unless there stood back of them a permanent concert of power for their maintenance. That Is the most reassuring thing that has evr happened In the world. When this war began the thought of a league of nations was indul gently considered as tho interesting thought of closeted students. It was thought of as one of those things that It was light to characterize by a name which, as a university man, I have always resented. It was said to be acddemlc, as If that in Itself were a condemnation some thing that men could think about but never get. Now we find the 1 practical leading minds of the world determined to get It. No such sudden and potent union of purpose has ever been witnessed ln the world before. Do you wonder, therefore, gentlemeh, that in com mon with those who represent you I nm eager to get at the business and write the sentence down? And that I am particularly happy that the ground is cleared and the founda tions laid'.' for we luive already ac cepted the same body principle. Those principles are clearly and defi nitely enough stated to make their application a matter which should nfford no fundamental difficulty. Peoples Want I'eaco And back of us is that imperative yearning of the world to have all disturbing questions quieted, to have all threats against peace sljenced, to have just men everywhere come to gether for a common object. The peoples of the world want peace and they want it now, not merely by conquest of arms, but by agreement of mind. it was this incomparably great ob ject that brought me overseas. It has never before been deemed ex cusable for a President of the United States to leave tho territory of the United States, but I know that I have tho support of tho judgment of my colleagues lit the Government of the United States In saying that it was my paramount duty to turn away oven from the imperative tasks at home to lend such counsel and aid as I could to tilts great, may I not say final, enterprise of hu manity. MacARTHUR LAUDED AS HERO Highly Praised for Bravery Rec ommended for Major Generalship Waelilntto'n, Dec, 28 Brigadier Gen ra! Douglas MacArthur, commander of a brigade of the Italnbow Division and ormerly chief of staff of the division, has ihrlce been otllclally recommended for promotion to be major general. In one of the most remarkable docu ments ever filed In, military annals this daring young orucer Is praised today by Major, General Menoher, who wnsnnln bow Dlvlilon leader and- later Sixth Corps commander. Heedless of personal danger, MacAr thus several times led Ills troops per sonally, said Menoher, ThlB leadership out front caused the division commander to write: "He has stood for the actual physical command of large bodies of troops In battle, not of a day, but days' dura tion, and I believe nas actually com manded' larger bodlea of troops on the battle line than any officer In our army, with, In each Instance, conspicuous suc cess. His efforts havo been untiring, uninterrupted and without the least regard for his personal safety at iwh nf Ihe many times when lm rn ihls personal leadership required his presence in the thick of the atruggle," FATHER SEEKS MISSING SON 1 Believes Child Was Enticed Away Whilo Ho Won 111 The police today wero asked to search for eleven-year-old Howard Hofinan, son of Louis Hofman, of Harrlman, near Bristol. The boy disappeared shortly after the death of his mother and little sister from Influenza und while the father-and, two other Bisters were 111 at homo wltrr diphtheria. The. father an electrician employed at the Merchant shipyard at Harrlman, He saldh knows that it he child has been 'spirited"' away und thinks he knows Who Is responsible' Hofman has inserted an advertisement In a local newspaper asking for tha return of tha boy, before he prosecutes. When the boy disappeared the family dog also wa missed from his usual naunts. Yesterday the dog returned,. rj np iinw mmirr siti-niinwii-f-n- EBERT MINISTRY NO LONGER RULES German Government Vir tually Overthrown by ' Radical Element SCIIEIDEMANN IN FLIGHT Liebkiiccht' nniT Lcclcliour,' Red Leaders, May Domi nate New Cabinet The II ague, Dee. 2S. The Ebert Gpv ernment has virtually been overthrown, according to a Berlin dlspalch received hero today. . ; The dispatch said rhlllpo Schld-r matin, Socialist member of the Gove'rn-k nient, had fled from the city. It Is predicted fhat a new cabinet wllf , be formed, Including Karl Llebkneclitt and ueorg Ledebour. v Merlin, Dec, 27 (Delayed) (By A. P.) While the Government continues tP deny the existence of a crisis, develop ments appear lo be rapidly approaching the point where the Kbert-Haase cablnft, will no longer be able to assert its an-, thorltj. The Herlln newspapers .reflect, the apprehension pervading all circles. The Vosslsche Zeltung. for Instance. .says that the six men who sign for the Gov ernnient arc no longer the Government nnd It calls upon the newly created cen-' tial council or soldiers and Wbrkers to assume tho responslbllltj. " The Tageblatt declares It would be. fatal to pin hopes to the national as-' seiubly as a constituent body or as One which could repair the damage now threatening. The I.okal Anuelger bellees that the crux of the situation Is to be found In the struggle between the lnde pendent socialists and the Spartacus group for "control ln order to prevent' tho meeting of the national assembly. It polnls to the probability of a repeti tion of the events of November S, with the result that the radicals might con stitute 11 new government dominated by George Ledebour and Dr. Karl Lleb knecht. The Kreilielt, the organ of the Inde pendent Socialists, declares that the po sition of the cabinet Is critical and that It Is not likely to survive In Its present make-up. The Taegllsche Itundschan says It Is highly uncertain If Ebert and Scheldemann will be able to save the situation for themselves. According lo a Copenhagen dispatch of Friday night the Woikmen's and Sol dleis' Council has been summoned tp. meet with a view to reconstructing thn Government In Berlin. This report waSj contained In a Berlin dispatch to the Copenhagen Berllngske Tldende. SEEK REVERSAL IN DEBS'S CASE. Counsel Files Brief in Supreme' Court Opposing 10-Year Term Wsulilngloii. Dec. :!8.- (By A. P.) The right of the Government In exercis ing war powers to regulate public ills cusslomand freedom of speech was de1 nied by counsel for Mugene V. Debs In a brief filed todaj In the .Supreme Court; asking reversal of Judgments sentencing Debs to ten years' Imprisonment because of statements made lu a speech hi Can,, ton.' O.. un June IB last .,, Declaring Debs's convjctlon '"rest squarely upon his M-ditlouM temper," the brief arraigns the courts of the country because of their attitude toward the espionage net. FRENCH IN ODESSA BATTLE ' Big Guns of Warship Fire Over City OuVi. Dec. 1H (Delayed.) (By A. P.) There has been sharp lighting throughout the city for several hours to daj. In which five thouand French troops partlclpaled. French cannon on, the water front and the big guns of the French battleship Justice are firing over the city, bombarding the republican camp beyond. It Is Impossible ns yet to estimate thn' casualties or to determine the exact, control of any quarter of the fit)', with the exception of the water front. GAS KILLS BIBLE STUDENT Evangelist Found Dead on Floor of His Room in Norrittown XerrUtown, Pa.. Dec. 28. George .7, Baler, a Bible student, was found' desd this morning In his room at Marshall nnd De Kalk. streets, NOrrlstown, with a gas.lienter nnd a gas Jet lighted. He was crouched on the floor, and, local Registrar White, who Investigated., be lieves that lie was accidentally asphyxi ated while trying to warm tho room. The gas heater was leaking. Mr. Baler was last seen on the street last night and had been dead, for hours when the room was reached by a ladder from the outside, the door being locked. He came to Norrlstown as an evangelist forty yearn ago. He has not been In good health for a few years. An open Bible lay on the table In his room. WEST BRANCH Y. M. C. A. Shipbuilding: is Jvofpnii Philadelphia to stay. Good salaries paid. Course in Ship Construction Includes bluo-print read ing, ship fitting, etc. In structor is an expert; con- , struction inspector, A Big Opportunity for Men Write, phono or sea THE DIRECTOR 52d and Saniom Sts. " DKATIIH Cstitsln HBWAIU. INaKnBOijt.son of th LK M. Warren Inseraoll. seed ail. Funeral ervlres t Ht, aThomi' Church. IVhlU, iTurili. Hun., Dee. U9. 8 p. m. SHUT'!. reo, 2T. ifAlirWIMA, wife of Dr. A. U. Hhute and tlauthter ot the -Ufa Alice II, Turner, Funeral on ,Tues,. a p, m, lnt, Bdwooi1 Cem,. Pointown, Vs. IIKI.l- 1VANTKD VKMAT.r- MiniFininKiiiciiH 3 on hundtvork 'and h, crochcUm, Work runney reinft. i;o HKI.r WANTf.n MAI.H QKNUrtAfl orFicri man" wledua pf pookkeenlna at muntinsi splendid opportunity for pro-na'loii provldlnr applicant would .cvuatdtr i)iiUt . to ether Olficaa out fit (ewn-tii caaa V ajtyt slva full wjUcill n uiJM1 'ajktral-i ' rJTCff".ir'," "H..flfl"Wl' IHH. lfl-J -" sU-lr. A forgo minufscturlns concern doing. nallonel !ulnr la deeirout of curlns tha services of a hlsh-srade man rapabla ofact. Ins as chltt clerkln sales eltleai must have n aod knowledge of bookkeenlna and a. HTY1 WRI'Ma IN . l vi ' k - ' .- n . . W '&J.-JK. ,, ,, . i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers